Allison Pohle is a Travel Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She specializes in topics related to aviation and aerospace, airlines, and consumer travel, with a focus on commercial airlines, adventure travel, and luxury accommodations. Allison's work has been featured in Yahoo Finance, LiveMint, Magzter, MSN, and El Paso Inc.
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United States (National)
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Allison Pohle's coverage primarily focuses on travel and tourism, with a significant portion of her articles citing government announcements and data. She is likely to be interested in pitches that provide insights into the impact of governmental decisions or statistical trends on the travel industry.
Given her focus on Airbnb, airports, vacation planning, and airline-related topics, she may respond well to pitches related to these areas. For example, providing expert commentary on the changing landscape of vacation rentals or the impact of airport developments could capture her attention.
Considering Allison's emphasis on seasonal topics (13%), timely pitches related to travel during peak seasons or analyses of trends during specific times of the year might resonate well with her.
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By: Dean Seal, Allison Pohle
Allison Pohle, Dean Seal Transportation Security Administration officers are getting paid again.
By: Dean Seal, Christopher Kuo, Allison Pohle
Controllers say the FAA’s medical-reporting system discourages them from seeking treatment. The federal agency says its protocols keep skies safe.
By: Dean Seal, Christopher Kuo, Allison Pohle
Controllers say the FAA's medical-reporting system discourages them from seeking treatment; agency says its protocols keep skies safe
By: Allison Pohle
More than 40% of the technicians who keep America’s planes flying are approaching retirement age. The industry is scrambling to recruit more.
More than 40% of the techs who keep America's planes flying are approaching retirement age. The industry is scrambling to recruit more.
By: Allison Pohle, Roshan Fernandez
They face cuts to entry-level jobs. They’re also highly sought after for their AI skills.
By: Roshan Fernandez, Allison Pohle
They face cuts to entry-level jobs. They're also highly sought after for their AI skills.
By: Allison Pohle
The hotel chain is catering to higher-end travelers with more affordable properties in new markets.
Read this exciting story from The Wall Street Journal June 01, 2026 issue. Chain will retain focus on higher end, but add hotels for the ‘upper midscale’
