Washingtonian

• Has the New America Foundation Lost Its Way? (July 2018 magazine)
• 18 Federal Workers On What It's Really Like to Work For the Trump Administration (April 2019 magazine)

The Intercept

• A Democratic Firm Is Shaking Up the World of Political Fundraising
• How The Labor Movement Is Thinking Ahead to a Post-Trump World
• The Right is Trying to Bring Down Public Sector Unions. It May Bring Down Much More With it.
• "It Was All True":  Minnesota Attorney General's Former Deputy Speaks Out About Participation In Political Work

The Atlantic

• Education Isn't The Key To A Good Income
• An Unusual Idea For Fixing School Segregation
• The Teachers' Movement Goes Virtual
• A Family Dispute: Who Counts As Homeless?​
• The Hopes and Fears Surrounding Ben Carson's Favorite Public Housing Program
• Reeling From a Murder Spike, Baltimore Grasps At A Gun Bill

Washington City Paper

• The Turnaround Runaround  (Cover story, May 2018)
• Data Mining (Cover story, July 2018)
• Schoolhouse Block (Cover story, Oct. 2018)
• Where D.C. Has Failed on Adult Education Charter Schools Have Filled the Void (Cover story, July 2017)
• DC Charters Prize Their Autonomy. Does It Come At the Cost of Public Accountability?  (Cover story, November 2017)
• Spotlight on Sexual Misconduct Reopens Old Wounds at Marijuana Policy Project

The New Republic

• The New Fight for Labor Rights (October 2017 magazine)
• This Is the Wrong Way to Fight Inequality (Book review)
• The Fight For the Suburbs (January/February 2018 magazine)
• The Changing Politics of The Retirement Crisis (April 2019 magazine)

The American Prospect

• Blind to the Future (Cover story, Winter magazine 2015)
• Grace Under Fire ((Cover story, Winter magazine 2016)
• Desegregated Differently (Fall magazine, 2017)
• The Hour of the Attorneys General (Spring magazine 2017)
• When Charters Go Union (Summer magazine, 2015)
• Rethinking School Discipline (Fall magazine, 2016)
• Liberal Governor, Divided Government (Summer magazine, 2016)
• School Closures: A Blunt Instrument (Spring magazine, 2016)
• Recalled But Not Repaired (Fall magazine, 2014)

The Washington Monthly

• Light Touch (March/April 2014 magazine)
• The Libertarian Who Accidentally Helped Make The Case for Regulation (April/May/June 2018 magazine)

Slate

• Under Armour's Slam-Dunk Deal
• Discrimination Is Not De Facto (Book review)

The Washington Post

• Public School Buildings Are Falling Apart, And Students are Suffering For It
• The Maryland Green Party Wants to Win. So It Has 24 Candidates On the Ballot.

Talking Points Memo

• Can Big Pot and Big Alcohol Get Along?
• Democrats Need Voters' Help to Fix Gerrymandering. Will They Get it?

In These Times

• Why “Pay for Success” Financing Could Cost Taxpayers More Than They Bargained For
• The Wrong Way to Revitalize A City (February 2015 magazine)

The Nation

• Letting Noncitizens Vote In The Trump Era
• A Lawsuit Threatens a Groundbreaking School-Desegregation Case

VICE

• Inside the Chaos, Rage and Confusion That Consumed Baltimore Last Night
• Can Baltimore Recover From Its 2015 Murder Wave? 
• Arrests and Suspensions Are Out of Control in Baltimore Schools
  
  

Next City

• Welcome to the Courtroom That Is Every Renter's Nightmare (Illustrated feature)
• Learning At A School With a Student Turnover Rate of 179 Percent 
• Julian Castro Should Visit Baltimore on the Way to His New HUD Secretary Desk

Democracy Journal

• The Untold History of Charter Schools
• Is School A Waste of Time? (Book review)

Baltimore City Paper

• A New Course: On Maryland's Charter School Future (Cover story, August 2015)
• United Workers Organize for Fair Development in Baltimore​

       -A full list of Rachel's published work can be found here.