Alana Goodman is a Senior Investigative Reporter at the Washington Free Beacon. She covers a wide range of topics including civil rights, diversity and inclusion, and geopolitics, with a focus on government and politics, culture and society, and regional interests. Alana's work has been featured in RealClear Education, The Jewish Voice, and Conservative Review.
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Dearborn, United States (Local)
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Alana's articles primarily focus on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulations. Given her coverage of evolving stories and government announcements, she is likely interested in receiving pitches related to ongoing political events or developments within the legal and governmental spheres.
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By: Alana Goodman
Left-wing Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed released two pages of his 2025 tax return showing $686,069 in total income, including $292,000 in "additional income" and $262,000 in capital gains, placing him in the top 1 percent of Michigan earners.
By: Alana Goodman
Left-wing Michigan Senate hopeful Abdul El-Sayed has railed against doctors who don't accept Medicaid, arguing that they "discriminate" against "black communities" and perpetuate "long-held deep racism and structural racism." That criticism would apply to his wife, a psychiatrist who operates a private practice that does not accept Medicaid, Medicare, or any other insurance.
By: Alana Goodman
Abdul El-Sayed's father-in-law gave another $100,000 to a super PAC backing the left-wing Michigan Senate candidate, bringing his total contributions to $300,000 and cementing him as the group's largest individual donor.
By: Alana Goodman, Collin Anderson
The spot from Schumer's Senate Majority PAC stars Alan Harris, the romantic partner of Dan J Sullivan's Democratic campaign strategist
By: Alana Goodman, Collin Anderson
Left-wing Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, who is running as a crusader for the working class, owns a rental property in Dubai, according to his latest financial disclosure . While the property's exact location is unknown, the disclosure provides a clue, listing an outstanding debt of as much as $100,000 to the luxury developer behind a "resort-style" community located in "the heart of New Dubai," complete with a "stunning lagoon and white sandy beaches."
By: Alana Goodman
Left-wing Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed's top campaign surrogate, anti-American streamer Hasan Piker, rejected calls for El-Sayed and his supporters to start "mending bridges" in the wake of his contentious primary against congresswoman Haley Stevens. "You are all unbelievably Islamophobic pieces of shit," Piker said in reference to Stevens's supporters.
By: Alana Goodman, Collin Anderson
Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed laced into one of America's most beloved foods—bacon—comparing the breakfast food to "plutonium" and arguing that both the breakfast meat and the "stuff we make nuclear weapons out of" cause cancer and put public health at risk, according to a transcript of one of his since-deleted YouTube videos.
By: Collin Anderson, Alana Goodman
Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed says that, if elected, he will work to "build a tax system that's fair for working people and makes billionaires pay their fair share." Yet his latest financial disclosure and tax return suggest the wealthy candidate, who is in the top 1 percent of Michigan earners, is taking advantage of an obscure tax loophole—derided since then-Democratic vice presidential hopeful John Edwards used it in 2004—in order to lower his own tax burden, accountants told the Washington Free Beacon
By: Alana Goodman
Left-wing Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed has attacked businesses that purchase doctors' offices and implement changes aimed at "jacking up the revenue," including by overbilling Medicare. Over the past year, however, he's made close to six figures working as a consultant for a nonprofit health care company that former employees called a "scam" focused on buying medical practices and "exploiting Medicare" to increase revenue.
By: Collin Anderson, Alana Goodman
The mailer, from the Michigan Independent—part of a national left-wing organization founded by the Democratic operative David Brock, the American Independent—is designed to look like a nonpartisan local newspaper. Partisan content aimed at propping up Democrats is peppered amid recipes for "Blueberry Streusel Coffee Cake" from "The Mitten Kitchen." The partisan content includes a piece on El-Sayed's primary win headlined, "El-Sayed — veteran, doctor, and former health official — is Democratic Senate pick." El-Sayed has never served in the military, and while he attended medical school and has described himself as a "physician," he has never been licensed to practice medicine Politico reported.
