Mattathias Schwartz is the Chief National Security Correspondent for Insider, where he covers a wide range of topics related to national security, intelligence, and government affairs. With a focus on investigative journalism, Mattathias has written extensively on issues such as FBI informants, government corruption, and international conflicts. His work has been featured in various publications, including Business Insider, Yahoo News, and Business Insider Nederland.
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Mattathias Schwartz predominantly focuses on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and expert commentary within the realm of politics. His coverage centers around evolving stories, breaking news, and international relations.
Given his intense focus on politically charged issues such as the Israel-Palestine conflict, FBI investigations, and international relations involving Russian oligarchs and Julian Assange, Mattathias would likely be interested in hearing from sources with direct knowledge of these events or those who have experienced them firsthand.
Experts in foreign affairs or national security analysts could provide valuable insights into the topics he covers. Additionally, individuals with inside information about government policies or legal proceedings related to these issues would also be relevant for potential pitches to him.
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By: Marco Hernandez, Mattathias Schwartz, Bill Marsh, Emily Bazelon
How might a politically motivated prosecution actually unfold? These steps show exactly how Trump could make his threats real — all while staying within the constitutional limits on presidential power.
By: Mattathias Schwartz, Emily Bazelon
In a survey of 50 members of the D.C. legal establishment, many warn that Trump could follow through on his threats to prosecute his political adversaries.
By: Mattathias Schwartz
Since 2019, every Pennsylvanian has had a vote-by-mail option. But policies on drop boxes and mail-in ballot errors can vary across the state’s 67 counties.
By: Mattathias Schwartz, Chris Cameron, Maggie Haberman, Neil Vigdor, Nicholas Nehamas, Katie Glueck, Shane Goldmacher, Joel Wolfram, Maggie Astor, Reid J. Epstein
Vice President Kamala Harris will use the site of Donald J. Trump’s Jan. 6 speech to help make her closing argument. The former president will campaign in Pennsylvania.
By: Chris Cameron, Campbell Robertson, Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Mattathias Schwartz, Alexandra Berzon, Maya King, Maggie Astor, Nick Corasaniti, Alan Rappeport, Theodore Schleifer, Maggie Haberman, Alan Blinder, Jonathan Swan
Kamala Harris, at the Ellipse, and Donald Trump, at Madison Square Garden, made their final big arguments to voters. Now they’re in the battlegrounds to try to seal the deal.
By: Theodore Schleifer, Mattathias Schwartz
The Philadelphia district attorney sued in state court to block Elon Musk’s petition drive, saying it amounted to illegally paying people to register as voters. A hearing was scheduled for Thursday.
By: Michael M. Grynbaum, Erica L. Green, Maggie Astor, Alan Rappeport, Reid J. Epstein, Michael C. Bender, Adam Nagourney, Neil Vigdor, Julie Bosman, Amy Qin, Annie Karni, Jazmine Ulloa, Campbell Robertson, Jonathan Weisman, Michael Gold, Shashank Bengali, Alan Blinder, Mattathias Schwartz
A sharp October hiring slowdown, which was expected because of a large labor strike at Boeing and two hurricanes in the Southeast, came ahead of campaign stops by Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald J. Trump in Michigan and Wisconsin.
By: Susanne Craig, Theodore Schleifer, Mattathias Schwartz
The candidate is leaning on an unusual canvassing effort funded by Elon Musk. If successful, it could usher in a new era when billionaires dominate ground campaigns.
By: Theodore Schleifer, Susanne Craig, Mattathias Schwartz
One morning in mid-April, Elon Musk sat in a suite at the Proper Hotel in downtown Austin, Texas, and texted former President Donald Trump.
By: Mattathias Schwartz, Charles Homans
The county and three others are investigating voter registration forms, not ballots, that were flagged as suspicious. Some were delivered to election offices by an Arizona-based company.
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