Marianne LeVine is a national political reporter at The Washington Post. She focuses on the 2024 presidential elections, as well as broader themes in government and politics, public policy, and security policy, drawing from her extensive background covering the Senate, lobbying industry, and labor policy. Marianne's work has been featured in notable publications including POLITICO, Yahoo News, and The Wall Street Journal.
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United States (National)
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Marianne’s coverage primarily centers around US politics, with a focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements. Given this focus, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide analysis or commentary on recent political developments, particularly within the context of the Republican and Democratic parties.
As her coverage includes evolving stories and government announcements, she may be open to pitches that offer insights into developing political narratives or expert perspectives on new policies being announced by key political figures or institutions.
It's important to note that Marianne has a national (United States) geographic focus, so any pitch should align with this area of interest.
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By: Marianne Levine
President Trump said on Sunday his representatives would be heading to the capital of Pakistan and would arrive Monday evening in Islamabad for a new round of peace talks with Iran. Vice President JD Vance, Middle East special envoy Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, the president’s son-in-law, will
Read this exciting story from The Wall Street Journal April 20, 2026 issue. Iran’s reversal of the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz has laid bare a rift between the country’s political leaders and the military hardliners who have deepened their hold on the government since the war began.
By: Ken Thomas, Marianne Levine, Lindsay Wise
Some $1 billion in funding tied to President Trump’s planned White House ballroom project is in doubt, as the ‘YOLO caucus’ on Capitol Hill grows.
By: Michelle Hackman, Marianne Levine, Louise Radnofsky
Although the justices struck down an executive order curtailing birthright citizenship, courts gave the president other ways to pursue his immigration crackdown.
By: Andrew Beaton, Marianne Levine
The decision to let striker Folarin Balogun play in Monday’s World Cup match versus Belgium has caused an uproar among fans around the world.
By: Alexander Ward, Anat Peled, Marianne LeVine
Alexander Ward, Anat Peled, Marianne LeVine Israel shared new intelligence with the U.S. that it said indicated a fresh Iranian plan to kill
By: Rebecca Picciotto, Marianne Levine
The president hasn’t said if he plans to veto the legislation, which would become law automatically if he doesn’t take any action.
Marianne LeVine, Rebecca Picciotto President Trump said Friday he wouldn't sign a landmark housing bill designed to address voters' affordability
By: Anat Peled, Andrew Tangel, Alexander Ward, Marianne Levine
Worries that the president’s new jet lacked defensive capabilities, combined with an Israeli warning about a possible threat, led him to fly on an old Air Force One.
By: Alexander Ward, Anat Peled, Andrew Tangel, Marianne LeVine
Alexander Ward, Anat Peled, Andrew Tangel, Marianne LeVine A lack of defensive capabilities aboard President Trump's new luxury jet led him
