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Washington, D.C. Staff Writer   Education: American University, MA in Journalism and Public Affairs; University of Notre Dame, BA in American Studies   Marisa Iati is a reporter on the general assignment desk at The Washington Post. She previously worked at the Star-Ledger and NJ.com in New Jersey,...

Latest articles from Editors Desk

Kanye West wears Ku Klux Klan-style hood at album listening event

Rapper reportedly denies antisemitism on new album Vultures, a collaboration with vocalist Ty Dolla Sign. Warning: video contains offensive content

2 years ago

Donald Tusk sets out vision of a progressive Poland at heart of EU

Incoming PM tells parliament he will ‘bring back billions of euros’ of EU funds, as MPs confirm his candidacy

2 years ago

Apple, Google Get Billions From Their App Stores. That’s Now Under Threat.

Google’s court loss, increased regulatory scrutiny could derail software profit machines for the tech giants

2 years ago

Israel losing global support over Gaza bombing, Biden says

US President Joe Biden has said Israel is starting to lose global support over its "indiscriminate bombing" of Gaza.

2 years ago

Kanye West Used a Backstreet Boys Song on His New Album — Here’s Why They Wouldn’t Be Able to Stop Him

The legalities around that use are more complicated than they might seem.

2 years ago

Netflix reveals what people are really watching

The streaming platform shared its most comprehensive report on viewership data

2 years ago

Bill Ackman’s Campaign Against Harvard Followed Years of Resentment

The billionaire investor has mounted a high-profile battle against Harvard president Claudine Gay over antisemitism and threats to Jewish students on campus, but long-held personal grudges play a part, too.

2 years ago

Jennifer Aniston’s surprising sex scene confession

Jennifer Aniston is dishing on that infamous and raunchy Jon Hamm sex scene that shocked viewers in October.

2 years ago

‘It feels like I’m trapped under someone else’s boot of power’: Georgia election worker testifies about Giuliani’s lies

During her direct examination Tuesday, Moss recounted for the jury how even her then-14-year-old son’s cell phone was flooded with violent and racist threats against Moss and her family after Giuliani targeted her and her mother.

2 years ago

United Nations General Assembly votes to demand immediate ceasefire in Gaza

153 nations voted for the ceasefire resolution in a rebuke to the US, which last week blocked a similar Security Council resolution

2 years ago

Zelenskyy fights for aid in Washington as Russia appears to step up its offensive

A U.S. aid deal has stalled amid disagreements over immigration policies and growing Republican skepticism about providing Ukraine with more military help.

2 years ago

American universities face a reckoning over academic freedom

Their treatment of antisemitism is exposing wider inconsistencies when it comes to free speech

2 years ago

Apple Makes Security Changes to Protect Users From iPhone Thefts

When your iPhone isn’t in a familiar location, Stolen Device Protection can prevent thieves from making critical changes to your Apple account.

2 years ago

Sports Illustrated boss Ross Levinsohn fired weeks after AI scandal

The CEO of The Arena Group, owner of Sports Illustrated, has been fired just weeks after the magazine was accused of publishing articles generated by artificial intelligence.

2 years ago

Zelenskiy met by Republican doubts in 11th hour push for US aid to fight Russia

Biden, ahead of a meeting with Zelenskiy in the White House's Oval Office, told him: "We're gonna stay at your side."

2 years ago

Todd Chrisley Talks 'Filthy' Prison, Including Animals in the Food and Photos of Him Sleeping

As the reality star approaches one year of incarceration for financial crimes, he claims inmates hatched a $2,600 per month blackmail scheme against him and that guards are trying to "humble" him

2 years ago

Poland's parliament elects Donald Tusk prime minister, setting stage for thaw with EU

Poland’s parliament voted in favour of Donald Tusk becoming prime minister on Monday, putting an end to eight years of nationalist rule and setting the stage for a thawing of relations with the European Union.

2 years ago

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Washington, D.C.

Staff Writer
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