Ali Breland is a journalist who specializes in writing about the internet, technology, and politics. He currently works for Mother Jones and has also had his work featured in The New Republic. Ali's articles cover a wide range of topics, including golf, political candidates, surveillance technology, international conflicts, and the influence of social media platforms like Telegram and Twitter.
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United States (National)
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Ali's coverage spans a wide range of topics, including politics and culture & society. He frequently reports on evolving political stories and government announcements, indicating an interest in current events and regulatory developments.
Given the diverse range of topics covered, Ali may be interested in expert commentary from various fields such as politics, technology, internet culture, activism, or social issues. Pitches with unique insights into ongoing political debates or cultural phenomena could resonate well.
Considering his national focus on the United States and coverage of US politics alongside societal issues like racism and abortion suggest that he would likely be receptive to pitches relating to these themes within a domestic context.
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Trump’s VP pick has solidified tech’s MAGA moment.
Americans love flying flags. Not just the Stars and Stripes—flags of their state, their city, their alma mater.
The new attempt to shroud racism in a cloak of objectivity.
Why is the MAGA universe joking about Donald Trump saving America's pets? Over the past 24 hours, the MAGA faithful have been busy sharing cat memes with one another.
The far-right conspiracy theorist is a unique liability for Donald Trump.
The former president says that there are “a lot of bad genes in our country right now.”
The next “Stop the Steal” movement has begun. The election is rigged. Democrats are already working to steal the election from Donald Trump, and the results are going to be illegitimate.
Charlie Kirk took his seat underneath a tent that said Prove me wrong . I wedged myself into the crowd at the University of Montana, next to a cadre of middle-aged men wearing mesh hats.
In 2024, false claims of voter fraud were about more than election denialism.
The Infowars founder is already broadcasting his conspiracy theories on a new site.
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