Michael Schaffer is a columnizer at POLITICO. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, security policy, and tech policy, often exploring the intersection of these themes. Michael's work has been featured in HAL Inria, Yahoo News, Knowledia, Yahoo Sports, and POLITICO.
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Washington, United States (Local)
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Michael Schaffer's work primarily focuses on local politics and government in the United States, with a particular emphasis on Washington D.C., media, immigration, and conservative viewpoints. His coverage attributes indicate that he is open to legal policy regulation information, opinion editorials, expert commentary, and evolving stories related to these topics.
If you are looking to reach out to Michael Schaffer for an article pitch or as a source of expertise, consider providing insights into local political issues within the US or developments in Washington D.C. Additionally, if you have opinions or expert knowledge related to conservative media or immigration policies within the US context, it may align well with his coverage interests.
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RIP for DC’s chroniclers of the dead.
The White House’s purge of government employees is likely to result in a wave of legal cases.
By: Michael Schaffer
For Muriel Bowser and her allies, Trump’s bluster represented a victory of sorts.
DC is built for protests. But after Trump’s takeover, they aren’t happening.
And immigration foes are delighted.
Trump really wants a shining capital. Can you do that while battering the city economy?
This isn’t what Ron Dunmore signed up for.
A new political theory suggests that what motivates this president is something far older than great power rivalry.
The political theory that explains Trump’s global power plays
