Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Danielle Kunitz
What the Internet is saying about the leaked draft abortion opinion
A leaked draft of a Supreme Court opinion that would overturn Roe v. Wade has sparked a renewed debate about women's rights, the legitimacy of the court and the politics of abortion access. The potential decision led many to question the structure of the court, including recent nominations and the possibility of expansion. Others looked at the political consequences, diving into whether this is a good or bad development for Democrats.
Video: Anti-COVID vaccine movement? How the Trump administration has eroded trust in science
The GLP Needs Your Help It is easier than ever for advocacy groups to spread disinformation on pressing science issues, such as the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. No, vaccines are not harmful. Yes, the use of biotechnology, GMOs or gene editing to develop antigens for treatments including vaccines are part of the solution. To inform the public about what’s really going on, we present the facts and challenge those who don't. We can’t do this work without your help.
Opinion | Trump is fueling a covid-19 anti-vaccine movement, but the problem is far bigger
Up next in Opinions Opinion | Trump is fueling a covid-19 anti-vaccine movement, but the problem is far bigger Opinion | The U.S. election is under attack — from Trump Opinion | The first presidential debate was a disaster. We analyzed it anyway. Opinion | Ilhan Omar: Democrats can’t beat Trump just by courting swing voters Bob Costas, Kenny Stills: The NFL's patriotism was cynical. The national anthem protests were not. Opinion | QAnon and racism are fueling more than U.S. politics.
Opinion | David Axelrod: 'The presidential process is an MRI for the soul'
Up next in Opinions Opinion | David Axelrod: 'The presidential process is an MRI for the soul' Opinion | Trump's travel ban is a moral stain. Congress can do more to stop it.
Opinion | Here’s how to make sense of the Democratic primaries so far
|
You’ve made it through the year. You’ve made it through six Democratic primary debates (or eight, depending on who’s counting). You’ve made it through candidates jumping in, jumping out, jumping at any chance to crack four percent in a national poll. Now you might be wondering: “What?” Don’t worry. We are, too. This has been the most rambunctious Democratic primary race in recent political memory, so it’s no wonder people aren’t quite sure how to make heads or tails of it. But we’d like to help.
By Karen Tumulty Verified, Drew Goins Verified, Joshua Carroll Verified, Danielle Kunitz, Kate Woodsome
|
The Washington Post
Verified
Opinion | Who can beat Trump? We sift through the crazy-making Democratic field.
Up next in Opinions Opinion | Who can beat Trump? We sift through the crazy-making Democratic field. Opinion | Impeachment is a victory for Trumpism Opinion | Did Devin Nunes just file a halfway-decent defamation suit? Opinion | The GOP is not the party of G-O-D. Here's why. Opinion | U.S. foreign policy is now Trump's foreign policy. That's bad for the world.
Opinion | 'Read the transcript': How Republican Fox News fans view the impeachment inquiry
Up next in Opinions Opinion | 'Read the transcript': How Republican Fox News fans view the impeachment inquiry Opinion | His wife is a prisoner in Iran. Boris Johnson isn't doing enough to secure her release. Opinion | 'It is a war here now.' Inside Hong Kong's fight for freedom. Opinion | Maria Ressa: Facebook must do more to stop the weaponization of social media Opinion | Andrew Yang has plenty of domestic-policy ideas. But what about Syria and Iran? George F.
Opinion | Hong Kong's protests are a universal fight for freedom. The world must join us.
Up next in Opinions Opinion | Hong Kong's protests are a universal fight for freedom. The world must join us. U.N. investigator: Khashoggi's killing broke U.S. norms. The United States must do more to respond. Opinion | Facing gentrification, D.C. residents fight to preserve historic neighborhood Sen. Coons: The president's actions are impeachable — if the allegations are true Opinion | Park Police killed Bijan Ghaisar. His father wants the FBI to renew his faith in justice.
Opinion | Washington's endangered species: The White House press briefings
Up next in Opinions Opinion | Washington's endangered species: The White House press briefings Opinion | Domestic terrorism in America: 'This threat got ahead of us' Opinion | Eric Garner is a police homicide victim, not a political talking point Opinion | CNN's Democratic debates are for profit, not public service Why I'm running for president | Michael Bennet Opinion | Here's why Fox News host Sean Hannity's advice to Congress is cocky — and dangerous Opinion | With Mueller, Republicans and...
Opinion | Eric Garner is a police homicide victim, not a political talking point
Up next in Opinions Opinion | Eric Garner is a police homicide victim, not a political talking point Opinion | CNN's Democratic debates are for profit, not public service Why I'm running for president | Michael Bennet Opinion | Here's why Fox News host Sean Hannity's advice to Congress is cocky — and dangerous Opinion | With Mueller, Republicans and Democrats took two paths to reach one conclusion Opinion | Trump's racist strategy will not age well Maz Jobrani: Just Iranian-American Opinion |...
Encapsulating his unorthodox presidency, Trump assumed 10 personas in one speech
He lambasted and lampooned his rivals. He exaggerated and ballyhooed his record. He riddled his remarks with contradictions, shoddy statistics and falsehoods. And he embroidered it all with a fake Southern accent, curse words and bouts of extravagant pantomime.
Opinion | Trump’s travel ban is tearing couples apart: ‘My entire life has been put on hold’
Two years ago, President Trump banned citizens of certain Muslim-majority countries from entering the United States. Among the victims are U.S. citizens married to people from those countries. This is the story of two Americans who fell in love with someone from the “wrong” place. Jan. 29, 2019
Freeing Jason Rezaian: Washington Post editors describe global effort to free journalist from Iran prison
For 544 days, Washington Post reporter Jason Rezaian sat behind bars in Iran’s notorious Evin prison, charged with espionage. His only “crime” was practicing journalism, but he became an unwitting bargaining chip in Iran’s international nuclear negotiations. This is the behind-the-scenes story of how The Post rallied for the return of its reporter and for press freedom everywhere.
How disability benefits divided this rural community between those who work and those who don't
Disabled and disdained In rural America, some towns are divided between those who work and those who don’t GRUNDY, Va. — Five days earlier, his mother had spent the last of her disability check on bologna, cheese, bread and Pepsi.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
In a fragmented, corporate media landscape, memes are an invitation to play [video]
Watching through 2 1/2 decades of internet games made me both anxious and hopeful about the fragmentation of culture, and the ability of weird and wonderful things to survive in an increasingly corporate media environment. Over the weekend, as I was watching a video by my colleagues Adriana Usero and Danielle Kunitz that walks viewers through 25 years of memes, I found myself feeling something rather unexpected: nostalgic.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Danielle
Contact Danielle, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack