Noah Rothman is a Senior Writer at RealClearMarkets. He covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, politics, and public policy, with a keen focus on security policy, conflict, and global affairs. His work has been featured in notable publications such as MSNBC, the Washington Examiner, and Commentary Magazine.
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Noah Rothman primarily focuses on opinion editorials related to politics and legal policy regulation with a national (United States) focus. His coverage includes evolving stories, indicating an interest in ongoing issues that are subject to change or development.
Given his emphasis on opinion editorials and legal policy regulation, Noah would likely be interested in pitches from experts who can provide unique perspectives on current political affairs within the United States. Topics such as government policies, legal battles, equality issues, free speech concerns or Republican viewpoints could align well with his coverage interests.
When reaching out to Noah, consider providing insights into ongoing political developments or nuanced analysis of relevant legal and regulatory matters in the U.S., offering a fresh perspective for his editorial pieces.
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A ‘peace’ unworthy of the word.
Two people are dead, including one police officer, after a gunman opened fire in Montreal's Côte-des-Neiges neighborhood.
This Is What ‘Revolutionary Terror’ Looks Like
Gen Z? Doesn’t Ring a Bell
There's a bit of a mismatch in the results produced by a recent survey of 2,000 British citizens.
It would be recognized as such if its policy preferences were right-of-center.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio has resurfaced after a conspicuous absence from the diplomatic stage following the implementation of Donald Trump's MOU with the Islamic Republic of Iran.
By: Noah Rothman, Joan Vennochi, Abdallah Fayyad
President Donald Trump's memorandum of understanding ending, for now, the war with Iran has not exactly drawn applause from either side of the political aisle.
When economists declare that growth is doomed, defenders of free markets have every reason to push back — and to make the case for prosperity through freedom.
By: Noah Rothman
The first time I ever heard of Zohran Mamdani was in early February 2025 Donald Trump had just taken the oath of office for the second time.
