Sarah Roderick-Fitch is a Regional Editor at The Center Square. With a focus on regional interest and world news, she covers a range of topics including government and politics, international affairs, and security policy, drawing on nearly a decade of experience in non-profit public policy organizations in Washington, DC. Sarah's work has been featured in numerous publications such as the Washington Examiner, Mena Star, and The Rappahannock News.
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Sarah Roderick-Fitch focuses primarily on government and politics in the United States. Her coverage heavily features government announcements, expert commentary, legal policy regulation, and general announcements. To effectively reach out to her, consider offering insights or analysis from credible experts within the political arena or those directly involved with specific legislative actions, court cases or governmental policies being covered.
Given her focus on national US politics and legal matters such as ballot disqualifications and unsealed court documents related to high-profile figures like Clinton and Epstein, she may be particularly interested in pitches that offer exclusive insight into these topics from reliable sources directly involved in related activities.
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By: Sarah Roderick-Fitch
(The Center Square) – During the 13th cabinet meeting of President Donald Trump’s second term, the president indicated he expects more back-and-forth strikes with Iran as he tells reporters he is “losing faith” in the Islamic Republic.
By: Sarah Roderick-Fitch
(The Center Square) – More than 600,000 voter files in Arizona's largest county were hacked before the 2020 elections, with prosecutors refusing to pursue charges, according to declassified documents released Thursday.
By: Sarah Roderick-Fitch
(The Center Square) – More than 600,000 voter files in Arizona's largest county were hacked before the 2020 elections, with prosecutors refusing to pursue charges, according to declassified documents released Thursday.
By: Sarah Roderick-Fitch
(The Center Square) – More than 600,000 voter files in Arizona's largest county were hacked before the 2020 elections, with prosecutors refusing to pursue charges, according to declassified documents released Thursday.
By: Sarah Roderick-Fitch
(The Center Square) – More than 600,000 voter files in Bsjapob't mbshftu dpvouz xfsf ibdlfe cfgpsf uif 2020 fmfdujpot, xjui qsptfdvupst sfgvtjoh up qvstvf dibshft, bddpsejoh up efdmbttjgjfe epdvnfout sfmfbtfe Uivstebz.
By: Sarah Roderick-Fitch
(The Center Square) – More than 600,000 voter files in
By: Sarah Roderick-Fitch
(The Center Square) – Following the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that overturned President Donald Trump's executive order banning birthright citizenship, the president is taking another stab at curbing the practice through a pair of executive orders.
By: Sarah Roderick-Fitch
(The Center Square) – Following the U.S. Supreme Court svmjoh uibu pwfsuvsofe Qsftjefou Epobme Usvnq't fyfdvujwf psefs cboojoh cjsuisjhiu djujafotijq, uif
By: Sarah Roderick-Fitch
(The Center Square) – Following the U.S. Supreme Court
By: Sarah Roderick-Fitch
(The Center Square) – Following the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that overturned President Donald Trump's executive order banning birthright citizenship, the
