Matthew Continetti is the Director of Domestic Policy Studies at the American Enterprise Institute. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a focus on culture and society as well as security policy. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as National Review, The Wall Street Journal, and The New York Times.
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Matthew Continetti's coverage is mainly focused on politics and government in the United States. He predominantly writes opinion editorials, offers expert commentary, and covers legal policy regulation and government announcements.
Given his focus on politics, particularly within the United States, he may be responsive to pitches from political analysts or experts in government policies who can provide insights into evolving political stories or offer expert commentary related to U.S. politics.
As Continetti often provides opinions and commentaries on various political aspects such as elections, GOP affairs, conservative economics etc., reaching out with unique perspectives that align with these thematic areas could be a successful approach.
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If the president calls off the military campaign in the Strait of Hormuz early, the consequences will be long-lasting.
The ‘Project Hail Mary’ author got in trouble for speaking the truth. His apology made things worse.
Businesses should support both America250 and Freedom250 instead of being politically hesitant over the semiquincentennial.
The number of senators backing an arms embargo against the Jewish state has doubled in two years.
By: Matthew Continetti
The party of the left is winning the redistricting battle while losing the larger war for America’s future.
If America wants to maintain the focus on freedom of navigation that has been a centerpiece of its foreign policy since the 1700s, negotiation won’t be enough.
The party has spent a generation restricting fossil fuels, leaving the U.S. vulnerable to hostile powers like Iran.
The New York representative may have forgotten or never learned what makes the Fourth of July special. The rest of us can’t afford to.
‘Defund and dismantle all you want, but the work continues,’ Virginia’s ‘chief diversity officer’ says.
As he’s proved from Massie to Cornyn to Cassidy, the president understands how to impose his will on the GOP. But he’ll still have to deal with the broader electorate.
