Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon is a journalist based in Atlanta, Georgia, focusing on local news and legal affairs. His work has been featured in The Messenger and The Spokesman-Review. Alessandro covers a range of topics including court cases, political trials, and legal developments, providing in-depth analysis and reporting on the local legal landscape.
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Atlanta, United States (Local)
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Alessandro's coverage is heavily focused on legal proceedings, particularly related to government and politics in Georgia with a focus on the RICO case involving Trump. Given this focus, he would likely be receptive to pitches from legal experts specializing in government investigations and political cases. Additionally, professionals familiar with the intricacies of RICO cases or specific knowledge of high-profile political trials could find success when reaching out.
As his geographic focus is local (United States, Georgia, Atlanta), sources with direct ties to these areas or those deeply knowledgeable about the specific legal landscape in Georgia may have an advantage when pitching stories related to ongoing trials and legal disputes within the state.
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Read up on voting deadlines, a note from our Democracy reporter, a voter profile from early voting — and more.
By: Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon
So-called “dark money” expenditures for advertising on a candidate's behalf can be difficult to trace. They are often funneled through PACs (political action committees), which can accept unlimited donations from shell-company donors under
By: Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon, Claire Becknell
Beyond the presidential race, five key local contests head to December runoffs, with updates on Gen Z challengers and ballot measures.
By: Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon
Eshé Collins and Nicole Evans Jones are vying for an open citywide Post 3 At-Large city council seat, but it's hard to see what the choice is for voters
By: Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon
A proposal to raise the salaries for Atlanta's mayor, 16-member city council, and nine-member board of education — and to make the city council and
By: Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon
Get our free weekly newsletter on important housing and democracy news every Thursday.
By: Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon
Second-place finishers from Nov. 5 General Election won four of six metro-Atlanta runoffs.
By: Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon
City attorney calls OIG investigation “unprofessional,” while city council delays acting on its task force's proposal to curb OIG's powers
By: Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon, Claire Becknell
Atlanta’s Office of Inspector General (OIG) has been in the news lately, facing criticism from Mayor Andre Dickens, accusations of “unprofessional”
By: Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon
A special task force that Atlanta City Council convened this fall has recommended sharply curtailing the investigative powers of the city's Office of Inspector General (OIG).
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