Margaret Hartmann is a senior editor at Intelligencer. She covers a wide range of topics including government and politics, public policy, and cultural movements, with a keen focus on elections and current affairs. Margaret's work has been featured in New York Magazine, The Cut, and MSN.
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United States (National)
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Margaret's coverage is predominantly focused on government and politics, particularly concerning high-profile figures such as Donald Trump and Melania Trump. She also covers evolving stories and legal policy regulation related to these political topics.
Given her focus, Margaret may be interested in pitches that offer expert commentary or insights into ongoing political events in the United States. Pitches providing unique perspectives or analysis on the behavior of public figures like Donald Trump could be well-received.
As she has a national geographic focus, pitches should relate to developments within the United States political landscape unless they have significant international implications.
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By: Margaret Hartmann
Or, rather, amateur 14 minutes. Here are the lowlights.
Moments after her poor debut, the press secretary stepped in it again when asked a basic question about her credentials as a lawyer.
By: Margaret Hartmann
The new White House press secretary said she thought it was okay to call herself a “lawyer,” despite failing the bar exam in California.
She flunked her appearances on Hannity and Fox & Friends, much like the bar exam. It seems that was the final straw.
Katie Zacharia has had a rough week. Rather than defending President Trump and his policies, the new White House press secretary spent the past few
By: Margaret Hartmann
Disagreement between the White House chief of staff and Trump’s “human printer” is a recurring theme in all the gossip about her disastrous tenure.
By: Margaret Hartmann
The president’s comments defending Senator Roger Marshall were like an onion of things he shouldn’t be saying.
By: Margaret Hartmann
The president keeps admiring other men’s bodies at his rallies. So if you’re voting solely based on who has a MAGA-approved butt, you’re in luck.
By: Margaret Hartmann
Trump was merely joking about rebranding the Atlantic and Pacific. But later, he casually referred to the state “New America.”
You can see everything that Trump was trying to express in his longest-ever Truth Social tirade. But only if you make up half the conversation.
