Chief Editor and Writer for office of International Affairs
Matt Solomon is the Chief Editor and Writer for the Office of International Affairs. He focuses on themes of arts and entertainment, including theater, film, and culture, while also exploring topics related to business leaders and holidays. His work has been featured in notable publications such as Cracked, JD Supra, Vail Daily, and Jewish Press.
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United States (National)
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Matt Solomon's coverage predominantly revolves around entertainment news, particularly focusing on comedy, comedians, Saturday Night Live (SNL), and movies. Given this focus, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to interviews or commentary from industry experts and insiders within the world of comedy and film. Pitches could include insights into behind-the-scenes stories about popular comedians or analysis of significant moments in entertainment history.
As Matt doesn't have a specific geographic focus, sources from various locations with relevant expertise can provide valuable contributions to his articles.
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Gerald Ford’s press secretary fumbled his attempt at damage control
By: Matt Solomon
And Natasha Leggero agrees with him
Just don’t legalize them
Good jokes go bad when repeated ad nauseam
Cheech and Chong are back together again. The ‘70s stoner comedy team has drifted apart over the years, but they’ve reunited for a new buddy-comedy-slash-documentary, Cheech & Chong’s Last Movie. Not all the hard feelings from their 1980s break-up are gone, however, at least not in a new movie clip that debuted on Entertainment Weekly.
By: Matt Solomon
‘She wore her ring, which was huge. It cost more than my house’
Your grandpa’s favorite sitcom isn’t that political after all
Shane Gillis isn’t the only entertainer to be invited to join Saturday Night Live, sent away in shame after ugly behavior came to light and then welcomed back with open arms shortly thereafter. That same description fits Morgan Wallen, a soon-to-be two-time musical guest on SNL (he’s back next week with host Mikey Madison) despite getting “fired” for being a bad boy.
Family Guy superfans have seen at least some of the show’s 1998 pilot — seven minutes of Seth MacFarlane’s pitch have been included on DVDs in years past. But internet sleuths on the lookout for lost media recently uncovered the full 16 minutes, posting it to YouTube for the world to see.
Trump’s takeover of the Kennedy Center took the spotlight
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