United States (National)
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John Wojcik's coverage primarily centers around government and politics, with a focus on legal policy regulation, government announcements, and expert commentary. Given this focus, he would likely be most receptive to pitches that offer insights from experts in law or political science who can provide analysis on US government policies and their impact.
Since John focuses mainly on national issues within the United States, sources with expertise in US domestic policy matters such as workers' rights or political developments would be most relevant for reaching out effectively.
Additionally, considering his occasional coverage of international conflicts and world affairs like the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and Ukraine-Russia tensions, experts specializing in these areas could also find success when offering knowledgeable perspectives related to these topics.
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Attempts by the media to divide the electorate in so many ways failed to materialize again this week as voters in Massachusetts defied alleged desires for generational change when it came to preserving the Senate seat of Ed Markey, 80, who has held it for 50 years. He soundly defeated Seth Moulton, 47.
CHICAGO—Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson took the opportunity on Labor Day to announce his intention to run for re-election as Mayor of what is often called America's “Second City.”
By: John Wojcik
Many major polls are now indicating that Democrats have a good chance of taking not just the House in the coming midterms but also the Senate. Those improved odds for Democrats are fueling fears the Trump administration will roll out a playbook it has already drawn up to make sure that even a Democratic victory in one or both chambers is thwarted.
Susan Collins, the Republican U.S. senator from Maine, is in a close election battle that could determine which party controls that chamber after Nov. 3. She benefited from illegal contributions from a defense contractor she helped win federal money. A
By: John Wojcik, Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—In a major victory for the free press and the U.S. Constitution, U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly ordered President Donald Trump, at 1 a.m. Sept. 24., to immediately restore White House access and press credentials to
Waging an unconstitutional war on Iran. Using the presidency for personal profit. Sending troops—ICE and the Border Patrol—to U.S. cities. And sowing doubt on democracy by constantly charging elections are rigged.
By: John Wojcik, Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—For at least the last six years, Donald Trump has been claiming the 2020 presidential election was stolen from him. Now, with less than a month to go before the 2026 midterms, the president is overseeing—if not orchestrating—schemes to steal this one.
By: John Wojcik
In the Thursday, Oct. 8 debates, Republican candidates for the U.S. Senate showed they will have a tough time winning if they can't shake off their deep loyalty to Donald Trump and, in Georgia, their ties to known fascists and neo nazis.
By: John Wojcik
There is a great deal of talk about the administration subverting the midterm elections. Fear of this is widespread, and it cuts actress class lines. Labor and its allies are working hard to make sure every vote is counted and that results are respected. But even sections of the ruling class are worried about a coup and the implications it could have.
By: John Wojcik
There is always concern when it comes to polls and how accurate their predictions will turn out to be come Election Day. Much more certain in this pre-election period, however, is that voters and activists are pulling out large numbers of early voters in key states and that there are bigger than ever vote protection efforts underway designed to battle Trump administration schemes to taint the midterm vote.
