Al Letson is a host at Reveal from The Center for Investigative Reporting. He is a three-time Peabody and two-time Emmy-winning journalist known for his work in investigative reporting and storytelling, with a focus on environmental issues and media representation. Al's work has also been featured in SuperHeroHype and Environmental Health News.
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Al Letson's articles predominantly focus on investigative journalism, covering a wide range of topics including social issues, government, human rights, and the environment. He often publishes profile features that shed light on various societal matters.
For successful outreach to Al Letson, consider offering in-depth analysis or firsthand accounts related to pressing social issues such as criminal justice reform, environmental challenges within the United States or internationally as he doesn't have a specific geographic focus. Additionally, pitches addressing government policies and their impact on society might be well received.
Given his coverage attributes primarily focused around profile features and government announcements with themes encompassing both culture & society and environment equally at 50%, potential sources should possess personal stories or unique insights into these areas to capture his interest effectively.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Kate Howard, Taki Telonidis, Zulema Cobb, Jim Briggs, Brett Myers, Artis Curiskis, Fernando Arruda, D. Victoria Baranetsky, Al Letson
A fatal cat disease was finally cured, but the treatment wasn’t legally available. So a group of cat lovers created an international black market.
By: Nikki Frick, Al Letson, Artis Curiskis, Fernando Arruda, Jim Briggs, Zulema Cobb, Taki Telonidis, D. Victoria Baranetsky, Brett Myers, Cynthia Rodriguez
The rich don’t need to go offshore to hide assets—they can do it right here in the US. But if America becomes the world’s tax haven, what are the effects?
By: Brett Myers, Cynthia Rodriguez, Michael Montgomery, Al Letson, D. Victoria Baranetsky, Jim Briggs, Steven Rascón, Artis Curiskis, Fernando Arruda, Taki Telonidis, Zulema Cobb
Human rights defenders face growing pressure from the government of Greece as they try to support asylum seekers reaching Europe.
By: Taki Telonidis, Zulema Cobb, Steven Rascón, Jim Briggs, D. Victoria Baranetsky, Artis Curiskis, Fernando Arruda, Al Letson, Brett Myers
A majority of Americans say they don’t trust the news media. But what if people are wrong about what’s really wrong with journalism?
By: Zulema Cobb, Jonathan Jones, Taki Telonidis, Artis Curiskis, Ashley Cleek, Jim Briggs, Fernando Arruda, Al Letson, Brett Myers
Three reporters who love soccer dig into the World Cup. Why are tickets so expensive? Why is Gianni Infantino always on camera? And will Haiti win a game?
By: Al Letson
“Revisionist History” looks back at Staten Island's 1990s secession movement and how it foreshadowed America's politics of resentment.
By: Cameron Smith, Jim Briggs, Zulema Cobb, Al Letson, Brett Myers, Artis Curiskis, Fernando Arruda, Cynthia Rodriguez
Six miles from Mar-a-Lago, Guatemalan families are being ripped apart. Kids are left to fend for themselves as ICE detains their parents.
By: Brett Myers, Kara McGuirk-Allison, James West, Al Letson, Josh Sanburn, Joni Binder
A former federal prosecutor examines how white nationalism came out of the shadows.
By: Fernando Arruda, Zulema Cobb, Jim Briggs, Nina Martin, Artis Curiskis, Steven Rascón, Victoria Baranetsky, Kate Howard, Al Letson, Cameron Smith, Jenny Casas, Brett Myers
Abortion rates were expected to tank after Roe v. Wade was overturned. Instead, medication abortion became easy to get—and it changed everything.
By: Joni Binder, James West, Brett Myers, Al Letson, Kara McGuirk-Allison, Josh Sanburn
Author Quinn Slobodian talks about how Musk's futuristic worldview is transforming capitalism, government, and how we live our lives.
