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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They aren't sold here (yet), but the growth of cheap Chinese EV options will impact American carmakers.
Annual briefing details concerns over AI-engineered bioweapons, Russian sabotage squads and more.
By: Olivier Knox
It was fall 1987, and we were touring my dream school, located on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. I was already picturing myself there.
A vetting breakdown and an awkward debut marked the exceptionally short tenure of the White House press secretary.
A new poll from Pew finds Democrats' confidence in mail-in voting has plummeted, and fewer plan to vote that way.
If your teen instantly rejects a college they loved on paper, learn how to separate fleeting first impressions from legitimate deal-breakers.
By: Olivier Knox
An FBI agent discusses the latest ways scammers are separating you from your money – and how to avoid getting conned.
By: Olivier Knox
These last weeks before Election Day are ripe for race-upending disruptions.
Prices aren't returning to pre-pandemic levels, even if Democrats win big in the midterms.
By: Olivier Knox
Artificial intelligence is predicting storms – and causing some of its own.
