Frank Pignanelli is the Executive Director at [Employer]. He covers a wide range of topics including government and politics, culture and society, and banking, with a focus on elections, public policy, and wellness programs. Frank's work has been featured in Yahoo News, Deseret News, NewsBreak, and American Banker.
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Salt Lake, United States (Local)
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Frank Pignanelli's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, with an emphasis on opinion editorials. He seems to have a keen interest in local political developments within Utah and the United States as a whole. Given his inclination towards opinion pieces, he may be interested in contributions that offer unique perspectives or analysis on current political events at both local and national levels.
Sources who can provide valuable insights into political trends, policy impacts, or legal aspects of government actions are likely to resonate well with Frank's coverage style. As celebrations and festivities are not among the topics covered by him, it would not be relevant to pitch such content to him.
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Gas prices, inflation and general dissatisfaction with the economy will dominate campaigns with a few key differences.
Americans and Utahns will be wooed and bombarded in the next 52 days by candidates, special interest groups and super PACs.
Last weekend, the news was filled with technology experts expressing grave fears about major advances in artificial intelligence. Some politicians reacted; others dismissed any threat (including President Donald Trump), while most remained silent. Almost two generations separate your columnists, and they offer their perspectives on the issue.
By: Frank Pignanelli, Renae Cowley
Federalism battle intensifies as Lt. Gov. Henderson stands firm against the executive branch on elections
As Election Day approaches, traditional deep-red states are seeing competitive federal races
As Election Day approaches, traditional deep-red states are seeing competitive federal races.
Despite the restrictions, gambling is often an issue in Utah politics View Comments Share
By: Frank Pignanelli, Renae Cowley
No poll, pundit or prognosticator predicts any Republican gains in the midterm elections
By: Frank Pignanelli, Renae Cowley
This year's mid-term results will determine whether a blue wave, major polling mistakes or third-party upsets occur
It's official — at least in our view. These are the strangest midterm elections of the century, perhaps even of modern history. We review the unusual internal and external forces that will shape November's outcome and have effects for years to come.
