Jeff Adelson is a Data Editor at various esteemed publications including The Advocate and NOLA.com. He focuses on themes of culture and society, with a particular emphasis on social interest, diversity and inclusion, as well as racial and gender issues. His work has been featured in notable outlets such as The Boston Globe, The New York Times, and The Seattle Times.
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New York City, United States (Local)
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Jeff Adelson's coverage indicates a focus on local news, particularly in New Orleans and Louisiana. He frequently covers evolving stories and breaking news related to crime, flooding, and general events in the area. His articles often cite data to support his reporting.
To effectively reach out to Jeff, consider providing insights or expert commentary on ongoing local issues such as crime rates, flood risk management strategies, or population trends specific to New Orleans and Louisiana. Additionally, offering access to relevant data or interactive resources that could enhance his reporting may also be valuable.
Given his emphasis on citing data and covering evolving stories with a local focus, pitches should highlight any groundbreaking statistics or new developments related to the topics he covers.
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By: Amy Qin, Jeff Adelson
In the Laredo metro area, on the Texas border, immigration screeched to a virtual standstill.
By: Troy Closson, Jeff Adelson, Matthew Haag
Birthrates are down. Families are leaving New York City. So educators, especially at charter schools, are expanding their marketing efforts on social media and in subway stations.
By: Miriam Jordan, Jeff Adelson
The Brookings Institution suggests that federal statistics are an undercount because immigrant parents are not being asked about or not disclosing their American children.
By: Miriam Jordan, Jeff Adelson
Miriam Jordan and Jeff Adelson The New York Times The Brookings Institution suggests that federal statistics are an undercount
By: Jeff Adelson, Miriam Jordan
Ledy Ordonez was on the job at a San Antonio seafood wholesaler last July when immigration agents entered the facility, taking her and about a dozen others into custody.
By: Jeff Adelson, Albert Sun, Larry Buchanan
Melting pot, tapestry, mosaic, kaleidoscope, salad bowl. Every cliché is true.
By: Sabrina Tavernise, Jeff Adelson
Forget tradwives. When it comes to plummeting fertility rates, Utah is leading the country.
By: Sabrina Tavernise, Jeff Adelson
Utah has long been famous for its large families. From the Osmond singers to “The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives,” the picture has been one of young people marrying and having a lot of babies.
By: Jeff Adelson, Sabrina Tavernise
Forget tradwives. When it comes to plummeting fertility rates, Utah is leading the country.
By: Jeff Adelson, Lily Cowper, Albert Sun, Larry Buchanan
Why are there so many Greeks in Tarpon Springs, Florida? Because in the early 1900s, Greek sponge divers came from the Dodecanese islands and revolutionized the sponge industry on Florida's Gulf Coast.
