Dave Levinthal is the Editor-In-Chief at Business Insider. He focuses on a range of topics including government and politics, federal legislation, and public policy, with a keen interest in security and tech policy. Levinthal's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including Yahoo News, Rolling Stone, and POLITICO.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Dave Levinthal's coverage is heavily focused on politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulation within the United States. He appears to give extensive attention to specific cases and controversies involving prominent political figures such as Rudy Giuliani, Trump, and DeSantis.
Given his focus on legal aspects of politics and government actions, he would likely be most responsive to pitches offering expert commentary or exclusive insights into ongoing legal battles or regulatory issues related to significant political events in the U.S. Consider reaching out with analysis from experts in law, ethics, campaign finance regulations or individuals directly involved in these high-profile cases.
Since Dave focuses on national news within the U.S., it would be best for outreach efforts to tailor their pitches accordingly.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Democratic Rep. Gil Cisneros of California was late revealing more than 50 trades.
Some of the funds from her federal joint fundraising committee are making their way toward her gubernatorial bid.
Some lawmakers' book sales have exceeded their paychecks from Congress. Six-Figure Club Five-Figure Club Clearance Sale
A federal ethics filing by Lee Greenwood's wife, made after her ambassador nomination, shows the MAGA star has racked up royalty checks for Trump's favorite song.
An ethics document shows the former press secretary's family holdings contain Trump's social media company, defense contractors, oil companies and tech giants.
Democrats largely opposed the Republican-backed effort, citing loopholes and voter ID “poison pill.”
But is it only mostly dead?
Sen. Frank Lautenberg died in 2013, but his campaign apparatus lived on.
By: Dave Levinthal
Deputy chief of staff Dan Scavino reported seven-figure capital gains from stock in the company behind Truth Social.
Health officials ruled that Tammy Born Huizenga's financial conflicts are “not so substantial as to be likely to affect the integrity” of her public service.
