Rachel Weiner is a reporter at the Washington Post. She covers a diverse range of topics, including local news, transportation, and environmental issues, reflecting her commitment to informing the public on critical matters. Rachel's work has been featured in various prominent publications, including Flipboard, The Boston Globe, and The Independent.
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United States (National)
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Rachel Weiner's coverage revolves around evolving political and legal stories in the United States. Her focus on breaking news, evolving stories, and legal policy regulation indicates receptivity to pitches concerning ongoing high-profile legal cases, political developments, or breaking news related to government and politics. Given her focus on Republican candidates and events related to Trump post-presidency, providing insights into these areas could be particularly effective.
As she covers a wide range of topics within government & politics with a national focus on the United States, it would be beneficial to offer expert commentary or exclusive insights from credible sources familiar with US political processes or experienced in dealing with high-profile legal cases when reaching out to Rachel.
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By: Rachel Weiner
A spike in deaths is over, but deaths remain as high as they were a decade ago when officials committed to ending them.
By: Meagan Flynn, Rachel Weiner
The proposal to ban traffic cameras could cost D.C. more than $100 million and strike at the heart of traffic safety efforts.
By: Rachel Weiner, Meagan Flynn
D.C. officials pushed back Wednesday against a reported Department of Transportation proposal that threatens to cut funding for the city unless hundreds of traffic cameras are removed from its streets.
By: Rachel Weiner, Ellie Silverman
Officer Terry Bennett, 32, was an eight-year veteran of the department.
By: Rachel Weiner, Jasmine Golden
Anthony Coleman was off duty and driving under the influence, officials say, when he fatally struck Carlton Herndon, a district court bailiff, on July 7.
By: Rachel Weiner, Emma Uber, Kyle Swenson
D.C. police said the driver had fled a traffic stop before the crash. The two officers who attempted the traffic stop have been placed on administrative leave pending an investigation.
By: Rachel Weiner, Emma Uber, Kyle Swenson
Police arrested a 20-year-old man involved in a five-car collision that killed a pedestrian in downtown D.C. on Wednesday, three blocks from the White House.
By: Rachel Weiner, John D. Harden, Dylan Moriarty
A lack of cross-border cooperation with Virginia and Maryland has allowed habitual speeders from those areas to get away with thousands of dollars in unpaid fines.
By: Rachel Weiner, Dylan Moriarty, John D. Harden
A data analysis shows whatβs at stake: millions of dollars, increased public safety that comes with an ability to punish drivers going over 100 mph.
By: John D. Harden, Rachel Weiner
A Washington Post analysis of accident data shows pedestrians near schools are 24 percent more likely to be hit than elsewhere in the city.
