Adam Smith is a Beat Writer at Inside Carolina. With over two decades of reporting experience, he covers basketball and football games, practices, and press conferences, focusing on the intersection of sports and business. Adam's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo Finance, The Washington Post, and The Christian Science Monitor.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Adam Smith's coverage heavily focuses on international politics, war, crime, and natural disasters. His emphasis is particularly on government announcements and evolving stories related to these topics.
As a journalist with local geographic focus in the United Kingdom (West Midlands, Wolverhampton), he may be interested in receiving pitches from experts or individuals who have firsthand experience or insights into global events that directly impact local communities.
Given his extensive coverage of international politics and world affairs, those with expertise in diplomacy, conflict resolution, crisis management or related fields could provide valuable contributions when reaching out to Adam for potential collaboration.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The Tar Heels survive Georgia Tech 68-65 on Saturday afternoon in the ACC opener for both teams.
We’re profiling the players joining and departing the Tar Heels through college football’s free agent market during the current period.
By: Adam Smith
A veteran Bridgnorth Conservative Councillor died in a drug dealer's home in Bilston, a court has heard.
The Tar Heels climb out of a 16-point deficit in the second half to defeat the 18th-ranked Bruins 76-74.
By: Adam Smith
I believe in personal responsibility; insurance companies believe in impersonal responsibility.
“I love kids because I was never a kid. I was too poor to be a kid.” That’s what the late professional golfing legend and personality Chi Chi Rodriguez told Sports Illustrated. What
Patricia Ewick and Susan Silbey's recent auto-critique invited legal consciousness scholars to develop their analyses of legal hegemony in the context of collective sites of legality construction and the contestation of the hegemony of state law. Trade unions provide a particularly apposite group and institutional site to study such processes. From a Marxist perspective, recent labour law scholarship has argued that union engagement with law reproduces liberal legal hegemony by depoliticizing domination and disciplining the individual and collective consciousness of workers and unions. First, we argue that critical legal consciousness research (cLCR) can nuance this Marxist perspective via its insights about polyvocality and legal pluralism. Second, we argue that cLCR relating to the relationship between counter-hegemonic projects and hegemony could be enriched by elements of the Marxist critique of labour law, albeit one that is committed to viewing theory as productive of hypotheses, rather than certainties, that should always be empirically investigated.
By: Adam Smith
No individual, no corporation, and no country ever runs out of money. Ever. What all three run out of is investor trust.
(833) 317-6278 
