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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

Jair Bolsonaro is barred from office for eight years

What the followers of Brazil’s far-right former president do next will be crucial for the country

2 years ago

’What has happened?’: Harry and Meghan abandoned by Hollywood elite as careers flounder

As the Duke and Duchess of Sussex face their biggest career crisis, superstars who were keen to align themselves with the duo have gone AWOL

2 years ago

France shooting: Macron accuses rioters of exploiting teen killed by police

Emmanuel Macron has accused protesters of exploiting the death of a teenager shot by police at point-blank range.

2 years ago

Cheating scandal behind star’s biggest song

Megastar Jason Derulo reveals the awkward cheating story behind one of his biggest hits – and why he took a gamble on singing his own name out loud.

2 years ago

French teen shooting: Piecing together what happened

Prosecutors have begun piecing together what happened before the fatal shooting of 17-year-old Nahel M by a police officer.

2 years ago

Inside Saudi Arabia’s plan to disrupt global football

The disappointment of not winning the championship — likely cushioned by the enormous salary he is being paid — did not stop Ronaldo from pointing to an optimistic future in the Gulf nation.

2 years ago

David Zaslav’s Hollywood Script: Fail Fast, Learn and Move On

Warner Bros. Discovery CEO has made unpopular cuts and missteps while dealing with a heavy debt load and changing media landscape

2 years ago

Twitter Limits Number of Posts Users Can Read, Prompting Disruptions for Some

Elon Musk says move is temporary and targets ‘extreme levels of data scraping & system manipulation’ by other companies

2 years ago

Ozempic Can Make You Thin, Not Necessarily Healthy

Diet and exercise still matter when you take drugs for weight loss, and not only for the reasons you expect

2 years ago

Portland Is Losing Its Residents

The Oregon city lost nearly 3% of its population between 2020 and 2022

2 years ago

Calm in Sierra Leone despite contested election outcome

Calm in Sierra Leone despite contested election outcome

2 years ago

Rihanna shows off baby bump in new Louis Vuitton campaign

The singer was one of several A-list celebrities in attendance that evening.

2 years ago

Simone Biles to return to competition for first time since Tokyo Olympics

Biles is joined on the entry list by fellow Olympic gold medalist Suni Lee, whose last elite competition was also Tokyo.

2 years ago

Deconstructing Men’s Dress Codes

Outside the men’s wear shows in Milan and Paris, almost everything seemed possible when it came to getting dressed.

2 years ago

Former NFL quarterback Ryan Mallett, 35, dies in apparent drowning in Florida as deadly rip currents haunt Gulf Coast beaches

Officials with the White Hall School District confirmed Mallett drowned while swimming in Florida.

2 years ago

Spacey in court on sex charges

Kevin Spacey was smiling when he arrived at Southwark Crown Court in London on Wednesday. He has been charged with sexually assaulting four men.

2 years ago

TRUTH ABOUT TICKETEK ‘QUEUE’: Mystery of the Swift ticket mess solved

Fans anxiously trying to score tickets to Taylor Swift’s Australian tour thought they were in an orderly queue. The truth is a touch more complicated.

2 years ago

Netflix breaks silence on Harry, Meghan deal

As rumours swirl about the couple’s eye-watering $150m Netflix contract following the collapse of their Spotify deal, the streaming giant has released a statement.

2 years ago

◆ WSJ NEWS EXCLUSIVE: Wagner Chief Prigozhin Planned to Capture Russian Military Leaders

The mercenary leader planned to capture Russia’s military leadership as part of the mutiny, Western officials said, and he accelerated his plans after the domestic intelligence agency became aware of the plot.

2 years ago

South Koreans become younger under new age-counting law

South Koreans have become a year or two younger as a new law aligns the nation's two traditional age-counting methods with international standards.

2 years ago

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Washington, D.C.

Staff Writer
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