Madeline Fry Schultz is an Assistant Contributors Editor with a focus on national issues in the United States. She writes for various publications, including the Washington Examiner, RealClearMarkets, Independent Women's Forum, and Yahoo News. Her articles cover a range of topics, including politics, economics, culture, and philanthropy.
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Madeline's coverage mainly focuses on opinion editorials, legal policy regulation, and citing data in articles that center around lifestyle, culture & society, and entertainment. She frequently covers topics related to the publishing industry, philanthropy, politics (especially free speech), and college culture.
When reaching out to Madeline with pitches or expert commentary on these topics, consider providing well-researched data points or legal insights relevant to her coverage. Since she often writes opinion pieces as well as articles citing data and discussing policies, sources who can provide strong evidence-based arguments or nuanced perspectives would likely be of interest to her.
Given her national focus within the United States and the nature of some of the controversial topics she covers such as cancel culture and free speech issues in college campuses, experts should offer insights tailored specifically for this geographic area while keeping a pulse on current events impacting these areas nationally.
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By: Madeline Fry Schultz
A summer blockbuster is being panned by scientists for not having enough of an agenda? Say no more.
This week, conservative political commentator Matt Walsh's new film Am I Racist? is released in cinemas across the US.
The fear that children and climate change don’t mix is a cover for broader anxieties about parenting.
Peddlers of "antiracist" teachings, such as author Robin DiAngelo, end up not reducing the number of white "Karens," but instead creating more of them.
Advocates of literacy like to repeat some form of Joan Didion's famous adage, “We tell ourselves stories in order to live.” And they're right.
By: Madeline Fry Schultz
On a drizzly September evening, people are trickling into the historic Arlington Drafthouse just miles from Washington, D.C. Lady Gaga is blaring through the speakers, and as the theater fills up, people begin talking about things you don’t normally hear in a northern Virginia theater. At one point, two groups are simultaneously discussing the excesses Blaire White is a transgender commentator who supports former President Donald Trump.
More than 90% of library directors are Democrats and they seem to be doing everything they can to alienate Republican parents.
It’s a question as old as environmental fearmongering: Should would-be parents have children despite climate change? This is the trendy version of the age-old worry, “How can I bring a child into a world with so much evil?” The latter rests on a significant, if ultimately baseless, philosophical concern, while its modern iteration stems simply from a misunderstanding of our environment.
Not since Washington jailed former and future Mayor Marion Barry for crack cocaine possession has the capital city seen such a scandal.
By: Meta Time, Madeline Fry Schultz
Often erroneously attributed to John Wayne, the quote “This life's hard, but it's harder if you're stupid” actually comes from George V.
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