Paul Schwartzman is a reporter at The Washington Post. He specializes in political profiles and narratives that delve into life, death, and the complexities in between, covering themes such as government, politics, and real estate. His work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Seattle Times, Yahoo News, and The Philadelphia Tribune.
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United States (National)
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Paul Schwartzman's coverage predominantly focuses on local news in Washington D.C., encompassing legal, political, and lifestyle themes. He frequently covers evolving stories, breaking news, government announcements, and legal policy regulations related to the region.
To effectively reach out to Paul with relevant insights or pitches, consider providing expert commentary on ongoing legal or political developments within Washington D.C. Additionally, if you have information related to local crime trends or updates on significant changes impacting the city’s lifestyle such as hotel closures or sports team relocations within the area would be of interest to him.
Given his focus on local affairs in Washington D.C., ensure that any outreach is tailored specifically to this geographic location for maximum relevance.
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By: Rebekah Rodrigues, Paul Schwartzman
The Ontario Court of Appeal has established new clarity on employer obligations in wrongful dismissal cases, addressing both the burden of proof for mitigation efforts and the treatment of income earned during notice periods. This ruling in Williamson v Brandt Tractor Inc. resolves critical questions about when employers must demonstrate available comparable employment and how courts should handle mitigation income from lower-paying positions.
By: Paul Schwartzman
Two years after pleading not guilty to federal bribery charges, D.C. Council member Trayon White Sr. remains a complicating influence.
By: Paul Schwartzman
With everyone agreeing on the larger problem (the president) and the solution (statehood), the candidates try to distinguish themselves from the pack.
By: Paul Schwartzman
The conservative talk-show host John Fredericks is running to become the Republican Party chair in the city’s very blue Ward 2.
By: Jenny Gathright, Paul Schwartzman
Trump is legally barred from unilaterally revoking the city’s right to self-government, a step that would require an act of Congress.
By: Jenny Gathright, Paul Schwartzman
President Donald Trump on Thursday waded into D.C.'s mayoral race for the first time, saying he is opposed to Janeese Lewis George, a democratic socialist, winning next week's Democratic primary.
By: Paul Schwartzman
With the Democratic primary days away, there’s a mountain of challenges to face, the magnitude of which the city has not seen in more than a generation.
By: Paul Schwartzman
See live results in D.C.'s primary election for House delegate as Democrats vie to replace Eleanor Holmes Norton in November.
By: Paul Schwartzman
D.C.’s presumptive next mayor, a democratic socialist, has amassed more than 75,000 votes, the most dominant primary performance since Adrian Fenty in 2006.
By: Paul Schwartzman
The longtime elected commonwealth’s attorney from Prince William County, Virginia, has died at the age of 88.
