Adrian Carrasquillo is a National Political Reporter at The Messenger. He covers national politics with a focus on the 2024 election, the southwest region, and Latino political stories, often exploring themes around government, legislation, and legal affairs. Adrian's work has been featured in notable publications including Vanity Fair, POLITICO, Newsweek, and Rolling Stone.
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Adrian Carrasquillo's coverage primarily revolves around government, politics, and the Democratic Party in the United States. He frequently covers evolving political stories and provides exclusive insights into government announcements and legal policy regulation.
To effectively pitch to Adrian, consider offering expert analysis or exclusive information related to US politics, particularly focusing on topics such as the Democratic Party strategies for elections (including 2024 presidential election), Texas politics, Latino voter trends, or significant government announcements. Providing unique perspectives on evolving political stories may also capture his interest.
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By: Adrian Carrasquillo
The Cuban American senator’s pull among Hispanic voters could make him a valuable running mate for Donald Trump. “He can speak policy relatably, both in English and Spanish, with zero lag,” says one conservative radio host. “No one else can do that.”
By: Kase Wickman, Stephanie Krikorian, Eve Batey, Adrian Carrasquillo, Hillary Busis, Dan Adler, Richard Lawson, Silvana Paternostro, Joy Press, Katie Nicholl, Erin Vanderhoof, Brian Stelter
Says one showrunner, “Viewers understand on a certain level that these things are fictionalized, but…if you wander too far off the garden path, you are potentially ruining someone’s life.”
By: Adrian Carrasquillo
After a dismal debate performance that has thrown the viability of Joe Biden's candidacy into question, Democrats worry he will drag other candidates on the ballot down with him.
By: Adrian Carrasquillo
The president is in dire need of support from Hispanic voters. But now facing abysmal polling after a bad debate, Biden's COVID no-show at Wednesday's UnidosUS conference only punctuated the bitter truth. “He's completely damaged goods,” said one attendee.
By: Adrian Carrasquillo
Latino and Black-led Democratic and progressive organizations are mobilizing to come up with novel uses of AI to reach voters of color.
By: Adrian Carrasquillo
Robert F Kennedy Jr , the arguable black sheep of one of America's biggest families in politics, has suspended his campaign for president and endorsed Donald Trump – and it has rocked some of his supporters.
By: Adrian Carrasquillo
The two reggaeton stars angered Puerto Ricans when they showed up at Trump's rally in Pennsylvania
Both campaigns jumped at the chance to speak directly to Latino voters. But they had different ideas about where Univision’s town halls should be held.
A majority of Latinos voted for Harris, but Trump made huge inroads with the community — and a lot of it has to do with the economy
With Donald Trump ready to unleash his mass deportation policy in January, many local and national immigrant rights, legal aid and civil rights organizations are preparing for the unexpected.
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