Matt Picht
Matt Picht
Politics Reporter
Matt Picht is a politics reporter in Washington, D.C., who mainly covers foreign policy and international news. He joined Scripps News right after graduating from the University of Tulsa in 2013 and has been with the company ever since. Matt is always interested in a good story and hopes to shine a light on the human impact of foreign policy with his work.
Recent Work
Trump's Not As Tough On Russia As He Says
Theresa May's Brexit Deal Faces Judgment From Parliament
US-Mexico Border Crossings Down As Trump Declares Crisis
China Signals It Wants A Deal Ahead Of Trade Talks With US
Paul Whelan's Arrest Might Be Russia's Payback For Maria Butina
US Sanctions Could Make Or Break Diplomacy With North Korea In 2019
Mattis Exit Costs NATO A Staunch Ally In The White House
North Korea And The US Still Can't Agree On Denuclearization
Flynn, Cohen, Manafort: Where Key Players Stand In The Russia Probe
The Irish Border Is The UK's Last, Biggest Obstacle To A Smooth Brexit
The UK Prime Minister's Job Is Only As Stable As Parliament's Support
The EU Isn't Budging On Its Brexit Deal With Theresa May
Theresa May's Last Hope To Save Her Brexit Deal Is The EU
Trump's AG Pick Will Likely Face Questions About The Mueller Probe
Paris Protests Preview The Challenging Transition To A Green Economy
US Car Companies Are Already Shielded From China's Auto Tariffs
Former President George H.W. Bush Has Died
George H.W. Bush Defined Post-Soviet US Foreign Policy
It's Anyone's Guess If Trump Will Cut A Trade Deal With China At G20
The Trump-Russia Investigation Keeps Coming Back To Wikileaks
Mexico Has Its Own Issues With The Migrant Caravans
Trump's Bin Laden Complaints Could Be More About Pakistan Than McRaven
The N. Ireland Backstop Is Still A Sticking Point In May's Brexit Deal
For Merkel And Macron, Nationalism Has A Dark History
Courts Will Likely Decide If Trump Can Change Asylum Rules On His Own
Democrats See Modest State-Level Gains From Midterm Elections
Trump Touts GOP Successes, Disowns Losses In Midterms
Democrats Poised To Take House. Now What Are They Going To Do With It?
Bills, Investigations, Judges: What The Midterms Mean To Both Parties
