Paul Farhi is a reporter at The Washington Post. He covers a wide range of topics including general assignment news, world affairs, law and legal affairs, and the broadcasting industry, with a particular focus on lawsuits and current international affairs. Paul’s work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Atlantic, Vanity Fair, and Columbia Journalism Review.
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United States (National)
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Paul Farhi's focus is primarily on journalism, media, news, press freedom, and politics. Given the emphasis on evolving stories and legal policy regulation in his coverage attributes, he may be particularly interested in pitches related to ongoing developments or controversies within the realm of journalism ethics, press freedom issues or significant changes within major news organizations.
Considering his interest in government & politics themes as well as content & publishing topics covered in his articles. Paul would likely be receptive to expert commentary from individuals with direct experience or insight into these areas. Moreover, given that he focuses mainly on national (United States) matters regarding journalism and politics-related themes, it would be beneficial for potential sources pitching him to tailor their expertise accordingly.
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A decade into the Trump era, readers who were once hungry to learn about the man seem to have had their fill.
Why is Donald Trump breaking bread with the “enemy of the people”? Even in the best of times, the annual White House Correspondents' Dinner is an awkward and ethically fraught affair.
By: Paul Farhi
Patel’s lawsuit doesn’t seem to have inspired much fear or loathing among Washington journalists, writes Paul Farhi, mainly because Trump has made suing news organizations—and losing—so routine.
You don't have to be a fan of Jimmy Kimmel's comedy to understand the underlying principles at issue with the FCC chair's action.
By: Paul Farhi
The Washington Post's opinion editors love data centers, the humongous and increasingly unpopular server warehouses that are the physical backbone of the internet and artificial intelligence.
Although the president has never won any of the more than 30 defamation cases he has filed over the years, media outlets have paid millions to settle with him.
Former Washington Post reporter Paul Farhi says canceling a newspaper may punish its newsroom more than its owner
The fragmentation of sports on TV has been a boon for leagues. But it’s making it more expensive—and confusing—for the fans.
Paul Farhi Mark Loftus has been a New York Yankees fan since the days when Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris were smashing home runs.
Every canceled newspaper subscription becomes part of a chain reaction, leading to the next cutback, which weakens the paper, which leads to more cancellations.
