Matthew Rozsa is a science journalist at Democracy at Work. He has a diverse background covering politics, culture, and social issues, with a current focus on climate change and its implications within the broader context of capitalism. His work has been featured in notable outlets such as Raw Story, Reason, and Salon Media Group, Inc.
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Matthew Rozsa's coverage revolves around scientific topics, particularly focusing on climate change, wildlife, and environmental impact. He frequently cites data and occasionally includes expert commentary in his articles.
Given his focus on scientific themes and heavy reliance on data, he would likely be interested in pitches that offer access to exclusive or newly released research findings related to climate change, wildlife biology, or environmental impact. Additionally, experts who can provide insightful analysis of relevant research could capture his attention.
As Matthew does not have a specific geographic focus but covers global scientific phenomena such as climate change and biodiversity loss. Therefore, sources with international expertise in these areas may find success when reaching out to him for potential collaboration.
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By: Matthew Rozsa
President Donald Trump is investigating a quarter of The New York Times' reporters for breaking a story about security concerns regarding the Air Force One plane donated by Qatar — and a former Republican presidential aide is calling out Democrats for not doing enough to hold the Republican leader accountable.
President Donald Trump has recently taken to accusing his foes of being communists , so much so that social activist Ralph Nader described the Republican leader as "Senator Joe McCarthy on steroids, who in the 1950s smeared political opponents, activists, and others, falsely accusing them of being communists.”
By: Matthew Rozsa
President Donald Trump went on an incoherent rant on Monday that once again put on display his apparent difficulty staying focused on a single subject
Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) is facing heated protests for her support of a policy that critics say led to a wrongful death on Monday.
By: Matthew Rozsa
Trump and his children have long faced accusations of corruption , as the Republican leader openly and his progeny openly do business with foreign countries despite the appearance of conflicts of interest. Now one of those controversial business deals — a planned resort in Albania that would destroy an ecologically-protected flamingo sanctuary — just saw a plot twist that left a conservative commentator literally laughing out loud.
By: Matthew Rozsa
Trump recently threw under the bus is now throwing a top Trump official's words back in his face — and over an issue that economically impacts every American.
By: Matthew Rozsa
One of President Donald Trump's golf clubs has a major pest control problem — literally.
By: Matthew Rozsa
Trump is reportedly planning on delivering a speech in the near future amplifying his false claims that the 2020 presidential election was stolen from him — and social media users on X are raising the alarm.
By: Matthew Rozsa
While the office of former Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell insists he is merely recovering from a fall at a hospital, conspiracy theories continue abound that the continuously-absent Kentuckian seen carried away on a stretcher is actually in a much worse state.
By: Matthew Rozsa
Trump is reportedly planning on claiming that the 2020 Georgia Senate elections were stolen and that the two Democratic incumbents, Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock, are not legitimate lawmakers.
