William F. Buckley Jr. Fellow in Political Journalism
Zach Kessel is a William F. Buckley Jr. Fellow in Political Journalism. He covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and issues related to civil rights and diversity, with a particular focus on regional interests and world news. His work has been featured in The Dispatch, Washington Free Beacon, National Review, and Conservative Review.
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United States (National)
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Zach Kessel's coverage primarily revolves around government and politics, with a focus on evolving stories, government announcements, legal policy regulation, and breaking news. This indicates that he is likely to be responsive to pitches related to ongoing political developments in the United States.
Given his focus on topics such as border issues, terrorism, debates, and anti-Semitism within the context of U.S. politics, Zach may be interested in receiving expert commentary or insider perspectives from individuals closely involved with these areas. Pitches should offer unique insights into the latest political events or policy changes relevant to his coverage themes.
Considering his national geographic focus on the United States and emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news, timely updates or exclusive access to insiders involved in major political events would likely capture Zach's attention effectively.
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By: Zach Kessel
The Democratic nominee in Pennsylvania's Eighth Congressional District, Scranton mayor Paige Cognetti, is receiving sharp criticism from city council members and her own constituents for being absent from council meetings as she runs for the House of Representatives.
By: Zach Kessel
A Queens man who was indicted for manslaughter late last month after killing a woman in a three-car crash and then fleeing the scene was also charged with hate crimes yesterday for allegedly destroying property outside a kosher bagel shop just days before the crash.
By: Zach Kessel
The Democratic nominee in Pennsylvania's Eighth Congressional District, Scranton mayor Paige Cognetti, implemented mandatory "unconscious bias" training for police officers following the explosion of the Black Lives Matter movement in the summer of 2020. The program, run in conjunction with Penn State Scranton, was led by a Penn State professor with a history of singling out white students over their "privilege."
By: Zach Kessel
The Democratic nominee for Senate in Arkansas, Hallie Shoffner, has cast herself as a fighter for "working families" who was forced to close her family's farm after "rising costs, bad markets, [and] new tariffs" made it too expensive to operate. But financial records reviewed by the Washington Free Beacon show that Shoffner is worth up to $3.1 million, holds a position in a family trust, and lives nearly 90 miles away from her family's farm in a nationally recognized historic home in Little Rock.
By: Zach Kessel
When Rep. Gabe Vasquez (D., N.M.) served as a Las Cruces city councilor, he backed a measure to send up to $50,000 in COVID relief money to his former employer while filing financial disclosures stating he held stock options in the company, records reviewed by the
By: Zach Kessel
The Democratic nominee for Senate in Arkansas, Hallie Shoffner, has given several different explanations about her June statement that she "would vote to defund ICE," now saying that she does not support defunding the agency and climbing into the comments of a Facebook post from her opponent Sen. Tom Cotton (R., Ark.) to argue the point.
By: Zach Kessel
The Democratic nominee in Nebraska's Second Congressional District, Denise Powell, opposes efforts to prevent children from undergoing sex-change surgery, a
By: Aaron Sibarium, Zach Kessel
The Philadelphia public schools hosted a series of "liberation" workshops for students taught by a convicted felon who has argued that Jews control the media and was involved in torching a police car.
The Philadelphia public schools hosted a series of
By: Zach Kessel
The Democratic nominee for Senate in Arkansas, Hallie Shoffner, raised money in the summer of 2020 for a "racial and social justice" bail fund founded by a left-wing activist who was later sentenced to 17 months in prison for her role in a series of firebombing attacks on police cars in Little Rock.
