Rachel Wolfe is a writer and editor for The Wall Street Journal, with a focus on national news in the United States. Her articles cover a variety of topics, including economics, consumer behavior, and real estate. Rachel's work has also been featured in Yahoo Finance, Cigalah Group, and The Pantagraph.
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Rolling Fork, United States (Local)
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Rachel's articles predominantly focus on lifestyle and personal finance topics, often incorporating data and seasonal trends. She may be open to pitches featuring consumer behavior studies or market trend analyses related to personal finance, homeownership, and shopping habits.
Given her emphasis on citing data and promotional deals, she could also be interested in receiving information about new products or services related to home improvement, financial management tools, or innovative consumer goods that align with the themes featured in her articles.
As Rachel focuses on national coverage within the United States, consider tailoring pitches with insights specific to this region when approaching her.
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By: Justin Lahart, Rachel Wolfe
Moms have new opportunities with remote work, yet they are still on the hook for most family responsibilities.
By: Rachel Wolfe, Valerie Bauerlein
Americans express dismay about the state of the country: “The world has gone to Hades in a handbasket.”
The costs and rising expectations of parenthood are making young people think hard about having any children at all
By: Rachel Wolfe, Jackie Molloy
A Wall Street Journal poll shows people want a home, a family and a comfortable retirement, but say those goals are tough to achieve even with hard work.
A Wall Street Journal poll shows people want a home, a family and a comfortable retirement, but say those goals are tough to achieve even with hard work.
The child tax credit is one of the few government entitlements that both political parties want to make more generous.
By: Rachel Wolfe, Alfonso Duran
Men in their 20s and early 30s are much more likely than their female peers to live with their parents, and many say they feel aimless and isolated.
By: Alexandra Citrin-Safadi, Rachel Wolfe, Kara Dapena
Over five weeks and 1,300 text messages, our recruits sparred over student loans, presidential candidates and inflation. They also shared their successes, painful stories—and drink coupons.
By: Sara Konradi, Rachel Wolfe
Haddonfield and Sleepy Hollow take a page from Salem’s spell book. In Anoka, Minn., the chamber of commerce president is “bleeding orange.”
Voters expressed anger over prices and frustration about their ambitions feeling out of reach. “Literally everything, parenting, eating, working, just our daily grind has been so hard,” said one.
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