Molly Olmstead is a staff writer at Slate. She covers a diverse range of topics including religion and spirituality, government and politics, and education, often intersecting themes of Christianity and church administration with broader discussions on the economy and media. Molly's work has been featured in RealClearMarkets, Knowledia, Yahoo News, Slate Magazine, and NewsBreak.
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Molly Olmstead's coverage predominantly focuses on politics, legal issues, and controversial figures. Her articles often feature evolving stories, government announcements, and expert commentary. Given her focus on political controversies and legal policy regulation in the United States, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to insightful political analysis or expert commentary regarding ongoing political developments or legal disputes involving contentious public figures.
Pitches offering unique perspectives on controversial government policies or politically charged events may resonate with Molly. Additionally, experts who can provide valuable insights into complex legal matters within the realm of politics could capture her attention.
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By: Molly Olmstead
As Robert Prevost, he voted in Republican primaries. Does that mean anything now?
I used to show people the old website at parties. It was that funny.
More now say they trust the national news. But what do they mean?
By: Molly Olmstead
More now say they trust the national news. But what do they mean?
By: Molly Olmstead
“But ... I really like both of them,” a senator posted mournfully.
By: Molly Olmstead
Here we have a fight between those who are concerned about the radicalization of young white men, and those who see it as an asset.
By: Molly Olmstead
The machine that overturned Roe is now looking toward Obergefell.
This week, the Southern Baptist Convention easily agreed to target gay marriage.
By: Molly Olmstead
Sign up for the Slatest to get the most insightful analysis, criticism, and advice out there, delivered to your inbox daily.
By: Molly Olmstead
Pastors can now endorse candidates from the pulpit. Where are the hosannas?
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