Rachel Janfaza is a journalist who specializes in covering young people and politics. Her work has been featured in publications such as Teen Vogue, The New York Times, and Yahoo Sports Canada. Rachel's articles focus on topics such as the youth vote, Gen Z politicians, and cultural phenomena that resonate with young readers.
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Rachel Janfaza's coverage primarily revolves around politics and entertainment news with a focus on young people. She would likely be interested in pitches that provide expert commentary or insider insights into political trends, youth engagement in politics, and the intersection of popular culture with political issues. For entertainment topics like "Heartstopper" and related romance themes, she may appreciate access to the creators or cast for interviews, behind-the-scenes details, or analysis of cultural impact.
Given Rachel's mix of event coverage and evolving stories within her articles, she might find value in receiving pitches related to breaking news within politics affecting young voters or emerging developments within the entertainment industry as it pertains to social and political phenomena.
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Federal judges — those who preside over the US district courts and courts of appeals, along with the Supreme Court — are appointed by the president for a lifetime tenure.
By: Kara Nesvig, Crystal Bell, Lisa Stardust, Rachel Janfaza
Kamala Harris has totally changed the 2024 race.
By: Kathleen Walsh, Rachel Janfaza, Elizabeth Logan, Condé Nast, Isaac Bickerstaff
Despite Gen Z's loud political activism on social media, just 56% of young women voters are registered and intend to vote this year. Rachel Janfaza explores a generation in crisis.
Young people are struggling with the high cost of living—and they're skeptical that Trump or Harris can fix it. “It's nearly impossible.”
By: Rachel Janfaza
If you're reading this newsletter, you likely already understand the power and sheer size of the youth voting bloc. But yesterday the held a 2024 media briefing call, re-emphasizing the facts. Here are a few top-lines to know about this demographic.
The scion and sometimes antagonist of two prominent Republicans has rejoined the political discourse as an independent aiming to sway her fellow Gen-Z voters.
Young women say they are fighting for their bodies. Young men say they are fighting for their dignity.
Editor's note: The author of this piece served as a consultant on The Power of Z.
Today's youngest voters were just 10 years old when Trump became president. Here, they share how coming of age during that contentious and chaotic era shaped their political psyche.
By: Rachel Janfaza
The Harris-Walz campaign and outside organizations made an early investment in youth voter engagement this cycle, both on the ground and online with social media accounts like @kamalahq.
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