S.V. Date is a journalist and writer who focuses on political news and analysis. He has written for HuffPost and his work has also appeared in outlets such as Yahoo Sports UK and TRM&C Ltd. S.V. Date's articles cover a range of topics including the Trump administration, GOP politics, and the 2020 election.
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United States (National)
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S.V. Date's coverage is heavily focused on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on expert commentary and legal policy regulation. This indicates a strong interest in insights from experts within the political field who can provide analysis and commentary on current events, particularly related to high-profile figures such as Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, and key political events like the Iowa Caucuses.
Given the nature of his articles, S.V. Date would likely be responsive to pitches offering access to individuals with direct involvement or deep expertise in ongoing legal or political matters. He may also be interested in perspectives from scholars, analysts, or former government officials who can offer informed opinions on these topics.
Since S.V. Date's geographic focus is national (United States), pitches should align with this focus by providing relevant insights into U.S.-specific political developments or featuring experts well-versed in American politics and its key players.
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By: S.V. Date
An author of the 1973 American Psychiatric Association standard says it was never meant to stop doctors from expressing their opinions based on public information.
By: S.V. Date
Tim Murtaugh is a rare top campaign official who has blamed Trump for the Capitol assault that caused 140 police officer injuries and led to five officer deaths.
The vice president is putting Trump's autocratic tendencies and desire for a military personally loyal to him front and center in the presidential campaign's final days.
By: Igor Bobic, S.V. Date
Both rallygoers and professional Republicans defended Trump and attacked his former chief of staff for revealing Trump's repeated praise for the Nazi dictator.
The vice president's campaign believes the topic could move the few remaining undecided voters to her side in next month's election.
The vice president's campaign hopes that GOP voters who backed Nikki Haley in March will again pick the woman running against Donald Trump.
Recent days have had him musing about his critics getting gunned down to reviving talk about Hannibal Lecter to declaring he never should have left office.
If the former president wins, he can make his federal cases go away and put his state charges on hold. If he loses, he likely goes to prison.
Donald Trump won back the presidency four years after losing reelection and inciting a violent attack on the Capitol to try to remain in power.
His existing mechanism for using donor dollars to pay his personal legal expenses will soon disappear as his campaign committees wind down.
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