Rafi Schwartz is a Politics Writer at The Week. He specializes in covering elections, Congress, and the White House, with a focus on government and politics, public policy, and international affairs. Rafi's work has been featured in notable publications such as Mic, Rolling Stone, and The Nation.
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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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What happened A federal judge in California on Monday paused Paramount's $111 billion acquisition of Warner Bros.
What happened Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Tuesday dismissed the country's top military commander, Gen.
By: Rafi Schwartz, Jack Mirkinson, Samantha Grasso, Aleks Chan
Plus: An IMPORTANT Cyclospora update, every goofy thing Trump did at the World Cup finals, and Republicans trying to turn Olive Garden into a voting fraud issue
Vance Boelter assassinated former Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband
What happened Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) will not return to Washington before lawmakers break for an August recess, his office said in a
With congressional control on the line, Chuck Schumer and company are starting to take Donald Trump’s threats to the electoral process seriously
Those in violation could be subject to fines of “$500,000 for each unlawful access, download or use”
New administration rules for foreign students have education experts worried about the future of American academic leadership
But the bank also said rates could increase in the near future if inflation does not go down
‘Trump Always Chickens Out' has become a common refrain whenever the president backs off from one of his characteristically bombastic threats or promises
