Alex Demas is a reporter at The Dispatch based in Washington, D.C. With a background in financial journalism and an MA in Political Economy from King's College London, he focuses on themes such as journalism, media, cryptocurrency, and energy policy and regulation. Alex's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Fresno Bee, Miami Herald, and Yahoo News.
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United States (National)
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Alex Demas focuses primarily on government and politics, with a strong emphasis on fact-checking and debunking misinformation. To effectively reach out to Alex, provide well-researched information that can contribute to the factual accuracy of political claims or breaking news stories. Aim to offer insights into evolving political narratives or governmental announcements by providing analysis based on credible sources and data.
Given his focus on fact-checking, being able to provide verifiable data as part of your pitch will likely make it more compelling for Alex. Additionally, if you have expertise in legal policy regulation or experience analyzing government announcements, this could be valuable when reaching out to him.
While there is no specific geographic focus indicated for Alex's coverage, it's important to ensure that any pitches are relevant within the context of US government and politics unless otherwise specified.
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The Aspen Ideas Festival is uncanny and exclusive—but it could be important for America.
As regulatory constraints on the betting platforms ease, the president's Truth Social enters the sector.
His ties to hostile bidders for Warner Bros. Discovery raise questions about the politicization of antitrust.
U.S. firms may be wary after years of socialism and mismanagement. President Donald Trump has a plan for Venezuela.
Prediction markets are following the sports betting playbook—and the news media are signing up.
While the volume of prosecutions for corruption and corporate bribery is down, investigations continue.
After spending $130 million in 2024, the crypto industry's political machine is richer and more fractured heading into the midterms.
By: Alex Demas
An investment firm formerly run by Howard Lutnick is tied to reports about investors' bets that tariffs would be struck down.
The country wants to sell more crude, but geopolitical tensions with Saudi Arabia also fueled the exit.
By: Alex Demas
The president's financial arrangements leave the door open to conflicts and illegality.
