Journalist Alex Henderson covers politics as well as arts and entertainment. His work has appeared in Salon, AlterNet, Raw Story, L.A. Weekly and elsewhere.
United States (National)
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Alex Henderson's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, with a strong emphasis on legal policy regulation, opinion editorials, expert commentary, and government announcements. This suggests that he is likely to be receptive to pitches from individuals who can provide insightful analysis or expert commentary on political and legal matters.
Given the US national focus of his work, experts with knowledge of American politics and legal systems would likely find their insights well-received by Alex. Pitches relating to key topics such as Trump, Supreme Court decisions, gerrymandering issues, or developments within the Republican Party could align well with his coverage interests.
If reaching out to Alex Henderson for potential contributions or interviews related to political topics in the United States context, consider framing your pitch around these areas of expertise.
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By: Alex Henderson
It was almost 249 years ago, on July 4, 1776, that the United States Declaration of Independence was signed at Philadelphia's Independence Hall (which was called the Pennsylvania State House at the time).
By: Alex Henderson
Before the U.S. House of Representatives passed President Donald Trump's "big, beautiful bill" on Thursday afternoon, July 3, GOP lawmakers were being threatened with primary challenges by both Trump and Elon Musk.
By: Alex Henderson
Up until Thursday afternoon, July 3, Democrats were hoping that some GOP holdouts in the U.S. House of Representatives would sink President Donald Trump's "big, beautiful bill."
By: Alex Henderson
President Donald Trump's aggressive new tariffs, according to countless economists on both the left and the right, will make a wide range of products more expensive — from fruits, vegetables and coffee to construction materials to smartphones and laptops. The U.S. economy thrives on imports, whether it's developers and homeowners using construction materials imported from Canada, tech stores selling products assembled in Mainland China, or restaurants on Boston's North End using olive oil imported from Italy.
By: Alex Henderson
Many experts on media law attacked President Donald Trump's $20 billion lawsuit against CBS News as frivolous and devoid of merit. Trump claimed that a "60 Minutes" interview with 2024 Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris aired in October was edited in a way that amounted to election interf...
By: Alex Henderson
Scathing condemnation of President Donald Trump's "big, beautiful bill," which narrowly passed in the U.S. House of Representatives on Thursday, July 3, isn't hard to find on the right. But it typically comes from MSNBC pundits and writers for The Bulwark — not the Republican National Committee (RNC) or GOP members of Congress.
By: Alex Henderson
On July 4, 1776, the United States officially declared itself free of British rule when the Declaration of Independence was signed at Philadelphia's Independence Hall (which was called the Pennsylvania State House at the time). And in 1789, George Washington was sworn in as the first U.S. president.
By: Alex Henderson
On Tuesday, July 1, former Rep. Colin Allred (D-Texas) announced that he is seeking the Democratic nomination in Texas' 2026 U.S. Senate race. This won't be Allred's first Senate run: in 2024, he ran against incumbent Sen. Ted Cruz, losing by 9 percent.
By: Alex Henderson
Democrats often cite a variety of ways in which they believe that President Donald Trump's policies will hurt Americans who voted for him in 2024, from tariffs to mass deportations to the severe Medicaid and SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) cuts in the "big, beautiful bill" he is expected to sign into law on the 4th of July. And Democratic strategist are hoping that their arguments will get through to independents and swing voters in the 2026 midterms.
By: Alex Henderson
On the 4th of July, NBC News reported that the U.S. Department of Defense under Secretary Pete Hegseth "held up a shipment of U.S. weapons for Ukraine this week over what officials said were concerns about its low stockpiles."
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