Robert Schroeder is the Washington Bureau Chief at MarketWatch. He specializes in finance and trading, covering themes such as global markets, international finance, and commodities trading, while also addressing issues related to law enforcement and legal affairs. Robert's work has been featured in prominent outlets including Yahoo Finance, Yahoo News, and Realtor.com.
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Robert's coverage focuses on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation. His articles also cover breaking news and evolving stories in the US political landscape. Given this focus, he would likely be receptive to pitches from experts who can offer analysis or commentary related to government policies, legislative developments, and international relations.
Additionally, Robert covers finance & economy topics as well, making him open to insights from financial experts regarding the impact of governmental decisions on the economy or specific market sectors. Pitches that provide unique perspectives on key issues within these areas may capture his attention.
As he does not have a specified geographic focus but primarily covers US politics and international relations concerning the United States, it would be beneficial for sources pitching to him to provide insights relevant to these subjects without specific regional limitations.
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By: Robert Schroeder
Oil prices pared gains Thursday afternoon as President Donald Trump said the U.S. won't attack Iran before the Nov. 3 midterm elections. In a post on Truth Social, Trump said his administration is having "productive discussions" w
By: Robert Schroeder
Trump wants the committee to report on whether there are grounds for Cook’s removal from office. She hasn’t been charged with a crime.
By: Robert Schroeder
President Donald Trump on Friday escalated his battle to fire Lisa Cook, a member of the Federal Reserve's Board of Governors, as he set up a new inquiry to look into allegations that she made false statements about mortgages.
Struggling with elevated prices? You don’t have to look much further than your local gas station.
There are at least three culprits driving inflation higher, and two of them are things many Americans pass by every day: gas stations and data centers. Elevated gasoline and diesel prices are rippling through the economy and making life more expensive for consumers, and there doesn't seem to be muc
By: Robert Schroeder, Jessica Hall, Greg Robb, Steve Goldstein, Andrew Keshner
Follow MarketWatch's live coverage of the consumer price index for September, and what it means for markets, the economy and your money.
September's hot inflation report contained some bad news for workers, noted economist Heather Long. "The big problem = Inflation rose 3.7% in the past year, wiping out 3% average wage gains," wrote Long, the chief economist for Navy Federal Credit Union, in a post on X.
Investors got the first of what might be a one-two punch from today's inflation data, with gasoline prices accounting for a big part of the monthly increase. Now, get ready for another report and another energy reading, this time on diesel. [August producer-price data showed](https://www.bls.gov/n
By: Robert Schroeder, Greg Robb
Follow MarketWatch's live coverage of the producer price index for September, and what it means for the U.S. economy, markets and your money.
By: Victor Reklaitis, Robert Schroeder
America won’t be picking a president Nov. 3, but this is how the voting results could affect fuel prices, taxes and more.
