Matt Bai is a contributing columnist at The Washington Post. He focuses on topics such as elections, public policy, and current affairs, drawing from his extensive experience in government and politics, including his previous roles at the New York Times and Yahoo News. Bai is featured in various publications including the Irish Independent, Rolling Stone, and Editor & Publisher Magazine.
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United States (National)
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Matt Bai specializes in opinion editorials covering national politics and legal policy regulation. He seems to be interested in thought-provoking content related to political events, government decision-making, and the activities of prominent political figures.
Given his focus on opinion pieces, he may be open to pitches from experts who can provide unique perspectives or analysis on current political events and trends. Those with a deep understanding of US politics, the Republican Party, campaign strategies or legal policy would likely capture his interest.
As Matt focuses primarily on national politics within the United States through an editorial lens, sources should tailor their pitches accordingly.
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By: Matt Bai
If their plan is just to rely on Trump’s overreach, then they’ll be repeating Biden’s mistakes.
Democrats don’t agree on their message or who should deliver it. They won everywhere anyway.
By: Matt Bai
If you’re a US Democrat who is this week experiencing a strange and unfamiliar sensation you couldn’t name, let me help you out: It’s called optimism.
It was the first week of September in 2005, about a week after Hurricane Katrina leveled New Orleans, when George W.
S cholars of international relations regard modern Iran as the world's only theocratic republic. What this means is that the country combines elements of two governing systems.
Every ballfield represents the duality of the immigrant experience: the infield is governed by rules 90 feet, four balls, three strikes.
N o president really wants to be compared to Jimmy Carter (rest his soul), but in Donald Trump 's case, the parallels now are hard to ignore.
W hatever you think of James Comey , it's hard to argue with this: No unelected official this century has been at the center of so many high-stakes
I t ought to be a pretty optimistic time for Democrats . Donald Trump's in a deep hole, and his only answer is to ask for more shovels.
W hen he first campaigned for president a decade ago, Donald Trump pointed to his singular achievement in public service: a skating rink.
