Salena Zito is a columnist and reporter at the Washington Examiner. She covers a range of topics including government and politics, social issues, and regional interests, with a particular focus on voters and the GOP in Pennsylvania and beyond. Salena's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including the New York Post, Yahoo News, and The Detroit News.
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Salena Zito's articles primarily focus on government and politics, with an emphasis on local stories from the United States. She frequently includes expert commentary, cites data, and covers government announcements in her articles. If you are looking to reach out to Salena Zito with a pitch or as a source, consider offering insights into local political developments or providing expert analysis related to one of the specific topics she has covered such as manufacturing, energy grids, or Catholicism. Keep in mind that her coverage is focused nationally within the United States.
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By: Megan Kelly, Douglas Andrews, Thomas Gallatin, Jack DeVine, Jordan Candler, Dennis Prager, Salena Zito, Daniel McCarthy, Victor Joecks, Cal Thomas, Rich Lowry, Tony Perkins, Jimmy K
Megyn Kelly notes the fallout from the 2024 election and reveals who the biggest losers were.
The conservative populist coalition was always right in front of reporters and experts in working-class neighborhoods, suburbs, and cities.
Incumbent Sen. Bob Casey Jr. (D-PA) is demanding a recount in his loss to Republican challenger Dave McCormick. But the votes aren't there for Casey
Cultural Curators Face Reckoning for Mocking Middle America
Even the Democratic-heavy Pennsylvania Supreme Court sided against Democratic poll commissioners trying to count illegal ballots in a Senate race.
President-elect Donald Trump’s win two weeks ago in Pennsylvania was always right in front of you if you were objectively listening to the concerns of the people and the data showing the most important, misread trend of all: The Republican Party had now become the party of work.
When you don't sound like you are trying to work for working-class voters, you lose -- and that loss is across the board in all races. These voters are not inspired by an identity-politics message that was aimed at coastal voters and repeated on national news shows.
By: Salena Zito
President-elect Trump's win two weeks ago in Pennsylvania shows that the Republican Party has now become the party of work—and working class.
President-elect Donald Trump's win two weeks ago in Pennsylvania was always right in front of you if you were objectively listening to the concerns of the people and the data showing the most important, misread trend of all.
Few analysts thought Republican Senate challenger Dave McCormick could oust longtime incumbent Sen. Bob Casey (D-PA), but McCormick ran a masterful campaign and won
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