Kelsey Ables is a Saturday Style Reporter at The Washington Post. She covers a diverse range of topics including education, government, and politics, with a particular focus on higher education, campus life, and public policy. Kelsey has been featured in numerous publications such as The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Atlantic, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Kelsey's coverage is heavily focused on current events, particularly the Israel-Gaza conflict and broader international relations. Her articles primarily feature breaking news and evolving stories with a significant emphasis on government announcements.
Given Kelsey’s focus on current affairs, she would likely be receptive to pitches from individuals who can provide expert analysis or firsthand perspectives related to ongoing conflicts, humanitarian crises, and diplomatic efforts in the Middle East. Pitches focusing on recent developments in international relations or insights into governmental actions may also resonate well with her coverage area.
As Kelsey's geographic focus is not specified but given her extensive reporting on the Israel-Gaza conflict and other world affairs topics, it would be beneficial to tailor pitches by providing insights relevant to these regions while keeping an eye on global implications of such events.
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A fleet of mobile museums is touring the country with a version of American history the administration can get behind.
A dizzying showcase on the National Mall has Abraham Lincoln holograms, free Frosties, and a lot of Donald Trump.
The White House's Freedom 250 wrested control of a patriotic logo—and spread it everywhere.
A White House report details what the administration wants to change in the Smithsonian—and suggests that a crackdown could be coming.
The Trump administration wants to control the Smithsonian, but it won't be so easy. When experts talk about the institution's relationship to the
Republicans grilled a museum head, intensifying Donald Trump's campaign to reshape the American story.
The president is ordering new signs outside the Smithsonian to warn Americans about history.
Coming after a history museum may not be the base-galvanizing issue Trump thinks it is.
A bookish form of protest is opposing Trump's changes. On a recent afternoon in Washington, I put on a pair of augmented-reality glasses
Most of this summer's Freedom 250 events glorified the president. This one was just a race.
