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Trevor Hughes
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Trevor Hughes

National Correspondent

AS SEEN ON
USA TODAY, Lufkin Daily Newpaper, Reno Gazette-Journal, AOL, Inc., St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Preston's Summary

Trevor Hughes is a National Correspondent at USA TODAY. Based in Denver, he covers a wide range of topics including natural disasters, public lands, and marijuana legalization, with a keen interest in energy policy and environmental issues. Trevor's adventurous spirit and passion for storytelling have led him to be featured in numerous publications, including The Greenville News Media Group and The Detroit Free Press.

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Geo Focus

United States (National)

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Informative: 54 %
Events: 19 %
Data Driven: 17 %
Promotional: 4 %
Reviews: 1 %

Themes Covered:

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Most Recent Topics:

  • Energy Policy & Regulation
  • Nuclear Energy
  • Water Management
  • Hydrology
  • Water Conservation
  • Renewable Energy
  • Renewable Energy
  • United States

Pitching Insights

Trevor Hughes' coverage involves a mix of evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements. The themes covered include politics, crime, scientific topics, and government & politics. His articles often discuss migrant-related issues, climate change impacts in the US including local events such as FBI investigations.

For outreach to Trevor Hughes, consider providing insights related to ongoing or developing local political events or policies within the United States. Additionally, pitches focusing on crime-related developments or scientific studies with implications for policy may be of interest to him. As his focus is on local news within the US., tailor your pitches accordingly.

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

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Articles

Lufkin Daily Newpaper

Workers at Burning Man 2026 collect trash and recycling from attendees who used the "Burner Express" bus shuttle instead of driving or flying to the event in the Black Rock Desert of northern Nevada. Burning Man is the world's largest "Leave No Trace" event, and the trash collection for the shuttle bus riders is the sole exception to the requirement that every attendee remove their trash from the site when leaving.

Workers at Burning Man 2026 collect trash and recycling from attendees who used the

By: Trevor Hughes

Workers at Burning Man 2026 collect trash and recycling from attendees who used the "Burner Express" bus shuttle instead of driving or flying to the event in the Black Rock

Aberdeen News Company

Americans remember exactly where they were on 9/11

Americans remember exactly where they were on 9/11

By: Thao Nguyen, Swasti Singhai, Dinah Voyles, Dea Yancey-Bragg, Trevor Hughes, Marc Ramirez, Phaedra Trethan, Jeanine Santucci, Amanda Lee Myers, Christopher Cann, Veronica Bravo, Karissa Waddick, Ramon Padilla, Doyle Rice

From Gen Z to the Silent Generation, Americans told USA TODAY about how they learned of 9/11. These moments of fear, confusion and mourning are seared into the memory of Americans young and old.

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