Olivier Knox is a Senior National Correspondent at U.S. News & World Report. With over three decades of experience, he specializes in politics and foreign policy, having previously covered these areas at The Washington Post and SiriusXM. Knox's insights and analyses have been featured in various prominent outlets, including The Washington Post and Independent Newspapers Nigeria.
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Olivier Knox's coverage mainly focuses on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation and opinion editorial. He also covers world affairs to a lesser extent.
Given his focus, he would likely be most responsive to pitches that offer unique insights into evolving political stories, legal developments, or opinion pieces related to current events in the United States or international relations.
If you have expertise in these areas or access to high-profile individuals who can provide exclusive commentary on geopolitical issues and their impact, it might increase your chances of grabbing Olivier's attention.
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By: Olivier Knox
When neighbors go to (trade) war, it gets ugly for people on both sides of the border.
By: Olivier Knox
By the time your child is a high school senior, a lot of the college application is either done – three years of grades and extracurriculars – or out of their hands, like teacher recommendations.
Some payments and limitations only take effect if Meta rivals sign on as well.
By: Olivier Knox
Trump’s move to rechristen Lake Ontario as ‘Lake America’ raises a bunch of questions.
Congress is trying to rein in the costs of watching your favorite sports teams.
By: Olivier Knox, Sara Clarke
Here at Getting In , we know that some parents like to share our newsletter with their kids while adding a personal note like “See?
The community-focused, frictionless purchases have caught fire in other countries but are growing in the U.S. as well.
If a Scranton shift worker and a San Francisco software engineer both claim the moniker, maybe it's no longer an economic term.
By: Olivier Knox
The nation's deadliest terror attacks still resonate today, from foreign policy to airport security.
By: Olivier Knox
They're baaaaaaack. Standardized tests, which many schools made optional during the pandemic, are making a comeback.
