Rafi Schwartz is a politics writer at The Week. He covers a range of topics including elections, Congress, and the White House, with a focus on the GOP, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, and social issues. Rafi's work has been featured in notable publications such as Mic, Rolling Stone, and Yahoo News.
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United States (National)
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Rafi Schwartz predominantly covers government and politics, focusing on legal policy regulation, expert commentary, and opinion editorials. His coverage includes a wide range of topics such as Israeli politics, UN Security Council resolutions, US domestic politics including the GOP infighting and FCC decisions.
Given his focus on legal policy regulation and expert commentary in national (United States) political matters, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts with deep knowledge of these areas. These could include analysts specializing in FCC policies or regulations impacting Israeli-US relations.
Additionally, given his interest in evolving stories within US domestic politics like GOP infighting or Jan. 6 footage, providing unique insights into these events might capture his attention.
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Jimmy Carter's casket passes by all five living presidents in Washington National Cathedral What happened
A contentious legal battle over whether to seat one of its own members threatens not only the future of the court's ideological balance, but its role in the public sphere
The bill would allow the U.S. to purchase the Danish territory — or procure it through economic or military force
From broadsides against the UK government to boosting Germany's ultra-nationalist AFD party, the world's richest man is making waves across the Atlantic
Just because a Lincoln Project scold has a tantrum doesn't mean you need to commit psychic self-harm.
The move is likely to be reversed by the incoming Trump administration, as it was Trump who first put Cuba on the terrorism blacklist in his first term
After more than a year of violence that has left tens of thousands dead and pushed the Middle East toward broader regional war, negotiators say an end is in sight
Trump's pick for attorney general claimed her Justice Department would not prosecute anyone for political reasons
The state's attorney general, Ashley Moody, will replace Sen. Marco Rubio in the Senate
They want us to doubt what is plainly obvious. We can't let them.
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