Rose Horowitch is a national politics reporter, covering a wide range of political topics and events in the United States. Her work has been featured in reputable publications such as NBC News, The Atlantic, Bethesda Magazine, KPRC, and Yahoo News. With a keen eye for detail and a passion for investigative reporting, Rose aims to provide accurate and comprehensive coverage of the political landscape.
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United States (National)
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Rose's coverage predominantly focuses on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and evolving stories in the realm of U.S. national politics. She covers topics related to bipartisan politics, specific political figures like Lisa Blunt Rochester and Will Hurd, as well as ongoing FBI investigations.
Given her focus on national U.S. politics and legal developments, she would likely be interested in pitches from experts with direct knowledge or involvement in these areas. This could include legal professionals specializing in government affairs or individuals involved in political analysis at a high level.
Furthermore, Rose may find interest in sources who can provide insightful commentary regarding ongoing political issues such as bipartisan initiatives or significant legislative measures being considered by the U.S. Congress.
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More than a dozen states have banned abortion. Why are rates still going up nationally?
They wanted to tear down their college from the inside. Then they got into Skull and Bones.
The much-theorized political rift between young men and women has yet to show up in actual voting behavior.
Trump would reenter office with broad authority to restrict abortion access. The only question is how much of it he’d use.
Very few Americans—even young ones—rank the Israel-Hamas war as one of their top voting priorities.
By: Rose Horowitch
A widening gender divide in ideology is a much deeper problem than the red or blue team winning. The true ramification for the ideological disparity reflects Gen Z men and women entering a difficult path to relationships and friendships.
In a few weeks, however, his party’s own rules just might.
Nicholas Dames has taught Literature Humanities, Columbia University's required great-books course, since 1988. He loves the job, but it has changed.
Many of America’s corporate executives have had enough of the remote-work experiment.
The latest philanthropic trend, no matter how well intended, might be making health-care inequality worse.
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