Jule Pattison-Gordon is a Senior Writer at various prominent publications including Government Technology and The Star Online. She specializes in themes such as cybersecurity, cybercrime, and public policy, with a focus on topics like mental health, banking, and technology policy. Jule's work has been featured in notable outlets such as the New Hampshire Union Leader, Governing, and Mass Transit magazine.
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United States (National)
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Jule's coverage primarily focuses on privacy & cybersecurity, with a strong emphasis on government announcements and press releases. Given this focus, she is likely to be receptive to pitches that offer insights into emerging trends in cybersecurity or provide analysis of government initiatives related to technology and public safety.
As Jule has shown an interest in specific geographic locations such as Indiana and San Francisco, tailored pitches relating to cybersecurity initiatives within these regions could be particularly effective. Furthermore, since her geographic focus includes Maine, providing information about local efforts in the state may also capture her attention.
When reaching out to Jule, consider offering expert commentary from individuals involved in cybersecurity policy-making at the governmental level or those who have experienced cyber crimes firsthand. This aligns with her previous coverage of topics like cross-agency planning for cybersecurity and the experience of being a victim of cyber crimes.
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A new study examines how extreme heat impedes learning and risks student health.
States and the federal government are clashing over whether the markets' event contracts amount to unregulated gambling.
By: Jule Pattison-Gordon
States have long tried to tamp down on speed traps and other operations where local law enforcement raise revenue via heavy use of citations.
Federal officials say removing regulations would simplify things, lower costs and offer flexibility for states; opponents say it could put children at risk.
For nearly 40 years, Colorado has been one of relatively few states — only 15, as of this year — to have a flat income tax. That may soon be changing.
A study on Rhode Island public schools finds significantly lower chronic absenteeism rates among kids who take music each year.
It's the most error-prone method of execution and has gone wrong several times this year. Christa Pike's case was the latest.
As fears about doomsday scenarios mount and the federal government drags its feet, state governments find themselves at the fore of regulating artificial intelligence.
