Rachel Leingang is a Reporter at various esteemed publications, including Tucson Weekly and The Washington Post. She covers a diverse range of topics, with a focus on regional interest and world news, law and legal affairs, and government and politics, while also exploring themes of civil rights, diversity and inclusion, and LGBTQ+ issues. Rachel's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The Guardian, Yahoo News, and Environmental Health News.
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United States (National)
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Rachel’s focus is primarily on legal policy regulation, government and politics, with a particular emphasis on US politics. She appears to cover evolving stories related to elections, legal cases, and political developments.
Given her coverage attributes and the themes/topics she covers, Rachel would likely be highly interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide in-depth analysis or commentary on US politics, election laws, voting rights issues, Supreme Court decisions pertaining to these topics as well as insights into ongoing high-profile legal cases such as the Rudy Giuliani defamation trial.
Her interest in government announcements suggests that she may also be open to receiving information regarding policy changes or legislative updates related to elections and voting rights at both federal and state levels across the United States.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Robert Mackey, Lucy Campbell, Shannon Ho, Rachel Leingang, Tom Ambrose
LIVE – Updated at 00:36 Assistant attorney general for DOJ's civil rights division claims she sent letters threatening ‘potential criminal penalties' to election officials in every US state this week.
Tensions between progressive and moderate camps of Democratic party on display in key Senate race in Michigan
Rachel Leingang Guardian UK T he Israel-Gaza war created gaping divisions in the Democratic party and contributed to a resounding loss in a critical presidential election year in 2024.
By: Rachel Leingang
A bill to end the practice of changing clocks twice a year and make daylight saving time permanent passed a key committee in the US House of Representatives, setting it up for a potential full vote of the chamber.
By: Rachel Leingang
A collision of online conspiracy theories came for two of the most powerful Republicans in the Senate in recent days
By: Rachel Leingang
Rachel Leingang It was Russia. It was Israel. Could it have been Iran? Or maybe it was a Covid-19 booster. What about the Clintons?
Rachel Leingang The US House of Representatives on Tuesday voted overwhelmingly to approve a bill that would end the practice of changing clocks twice a year and make daylight saving time permanent.
By: Rachel Leingang, Lauren Gambino
Expectations that prioritize privileged identities keep women and people of color from even running for office
By: Lauren Gambino, Rachel Leingang
Rachel Leingang and Lauren Gambino Since Kamala Harris's defeat to Donald Trump in 2024, Democrats have chased candidates who exude an
By: Kai Wright, Carter Sherman, David Smith, Suzanne Gaber, Anabel Bacon, Ivan Kuraev, Rachel Leingang, Tiara Chiaramonte
Four Guardian journalists discuss gerontocracy, transparency, the rise of the Democratic Socialists of America, and just how much of an inflection point this summer might be for both parties
