Political Enterprise Reporter/Editor in the Washington Bureau / Wall Street Journal
Aaron Zitner is a Political Enterprise Reporter/Editor in the Washington Bureau at the Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics including elections, public policy, and the intersection of government and religion, with a particular focus on religious organizations and art. Aaron's work has been featured in various outlets including Yahoo Finance, LiveMint, Financial News, and MSN.
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United States (National)
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Aaron Zitner's coverage focuses heavily on American politics, legal policy and regulation. He frequently cites data and incorporates opinion editorials into his work.
Given this focus, he may be interested in receiving pitches from political experts who can offer informed analysis or commentary on current events, as well as scholars with expertise in constitutional law or public policy to provide insightful perspectives on legal and regulatory issues. Additionally, he might also be open to hearing from individuals with unique data-driven insights related to the topics covered in his articles.
Considering that Aaron's geographic focus is national (United States), it would be beneficial for potential sources to tailor their pitches by highlighting how their insights are relevant within the context of U.S. politics, government affairs, and legal matters.
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By: Sadie Gurman, Alex Leary, Damian Paletta, Aaron Zitner, Terell Wright, John McCormick, Natalie Andrews, Philip Wegmann, Meridith McGraw
Republicans flock to Dallas for the opening of the GOP's midterm convention Wednesday, with President Trump at the center of the spectacle. Follow for news updates and analysis.
Republicans will use their midterm convention in Dallas to try to disqualify Democratic candidates as out of the mainstream and even radical, amid the rise of some Democratic socialists. Polling gives a few indications that voters might be receptive to the idea. About half of voters believe the Dem
By: Aaron Zitner
Democratic Sen. John Fetterman’s appearance by video at the Republican convention in Dallas is a rare, but not unknown, example of a
By: Aaron Zitner
Polling has carried bad news for the Republican Party lately: Voters are deeply unhappy with President Trump, and the GOP has forfeited its lead in many polls as the party best able
Republican National Committee Chairman Joe Gruters opened the second and final day of the convention. In his remarks, he noted that today marks the anniversary of the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. He also said the convention will honor victims of the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks.
By: Aaron Zitner
The first candidate to speak at the convention today is Laurie Buckhout of North Carolina, one of the Republicans who stands to gain the most from the Trump-led effort to redraw U.S. congressional districts ahead of the midterms. Buckhout is in a rematch against Democrat Rep. Don Davis, described by
By: Aaron Zitner
Texas Sen. Ted Cruz gave a red-meat speech at the Republican convention on Thursday in which he accused the Democratic Party of succumbing to “communists and Islamists” who hate Christians, Jews, capitalism and America. Conflating the causes of disparate events, he said that “the hate that killed Ch
By: Aaron Zitner
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has the advantages of money, name recognition and the heavy Republican lean of his state in his race for re-election. State records show he had $67 million in cash on hand as of mid-July, compared with $3 million for his Democratic challenger, Gina Hinojosa. But he has challe
Former Presidents Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Barack Obama and Joe Biden have for years maintained backchannels to celebrate victories and advise each other on the War on Terror.
Two weeks after U.S. forces killed Osama bin Laden, President Barack Obama dispatched top national security officials to Dallas to brief his predecessor, former President George W.
