Herb Scribner is a Senior Associate at The Washington Post. He specializes in breaking news related to entertainment, health and wellness, and government and politics, often exploring the intersections of these themes. Herb's work has been featured in notable publications including Deseret News, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, and Yahoo News.
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United States (National)
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Herb Scribner's coverage mainly revolves around entertainment news with a particular focus on celebrity news, the music industry, trials and legal cases within the entertainment industry. He also covers breaking news, evolving stories, and government announcements related to these topics.
Given his extensive coverage of trials and legal cases in the entertainment industry, he may be interested in receiving pitches from legal experts or individuals closely involved in high-profile court proceedings within the entertainment sector. Additionally, Herb might also appreciate insights from industry insiders regarding events happening within Hollywood or significant shifts occurring in the music business.
As his geographic focus is national (United States), pitches should align with this scope when relevant.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Companies nationwide, big and small, are figuring out how best to incorporate AI.
Small businesses in California are embracing AI , but how they're using it and what they're willing to spend varies, according to Goldman Sachs data exclusively shared with Axios.
By: Herb Scribner
OpenAI called the discovery "one of the most impactful security issues in recent memory."
Anthropic's much-anticipated S-1 landed this morning. Axios gave the IPO filing to Anthropic's own Claude and asked five fundamental questions — starting with whether to buy the stock.
"He's got the White House looking like Saddam Hussein opened a Cheesecake Factory."
Israeli voters will head to the polls today to decide.
By: Herb Scribner
The promises tie back to voter frustration of rising costs of gas and groceries.
Both Netanyahu and Eisenkot claimed victory in separate speeches.
Four of America's biggest sportsbooks have poured more than $80 million into a political operation seeking to influence state elections ahead of the midterms, according to Federal Election Commission data reviewed by Axios.
The controversy stems from two candidates with nearly identical names.
