Tessa Stuart is a senior writer at Rolling Stone, covering a wide range of topics including politics, social issues, and cultural trends. With a focus on reproductive rights and women's issues, Tessa's articles often dive into the intersection of politics and personal freedoms, shedding light on important debates and controversies.
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Tessa's coverage primarily revolves around legal policy regulation and government announcements, with a focus on the United States political landscape. She delves into topics such as abortion, politics, Republican Party, Democratic Party, and elections.
Given her emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements related to politics and abortion issues in the US, Tessa would likely be interested in pitches that offer expert analysis or first-hand accounts of developments within these areas. Sources with deep understanding of legislative processes or direct involvement in political activities may find their insights valuable to Tessa’s reporting.
As she covers national content from the United States without any specified geographic focus beyond that country, contributors should ensure their insights are relevant to national-level discussions within U.S. politics when reaching out to her for potential story opportunities.
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By: Tessa Stuart
Arizona voters are poised to restore abortion access. Will the same voters be mad enough about abortion to reject Trump, who destroyed Roe v. Wade?
ugly, grievance-filled ragefest hosted by the Trump campaign at New York's Madison Square Garden the evening prior.
As Trump allies panic about disproportionately female early vote numbers, men in Philadelphia share what is motivating their vote.
By: Tessa Stuart
Can Florida’s measure to restore abortion access overcome Ron DeSantis’ onslaught — and help deliver a Democratic Senate majority?
The winning streak has come to an end. For the first time since the Supreme Court ended a federal right to abortion in 2022, voters have rejected
In the two years since the federal right to abortion was struck down by the Supreme Court's conservative majority in 2022, no measure seeking to
By: Tessa Stuart
The vice president addressed supporters at Howard University on Wednesday, after conceding to Trump.
Citizen-led ballot measures triumphed on Tuesday, even as Democrats flopped — and could offer hope of progress in the next Trump era
By: Tessa Stuart
Crypto firms and their execs rallied behind Republicans like Donald Trump and Bernie Moreno in hopes of securing favorable regulations
By: Tessa Stuart
Most figures at the forefront of America's anti-abortion movement were less than enthusiastic when Donald Trump announced last week he plans to nominate Robert F.
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