Arian Campo-Flores is a Staff Reporter at The Wall Street Journal based in Miami and part of the Economics team. He covers a range of topics including regional interest and world news, with a focus on sports, sports business, and the travel and tourism industry. Arian's work has been featured in notable publications such as The Wall Street Journal, MarketWatch, and Yahoo Finance.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Miami, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Arian's coverage focuses primarily on U.S. national politics, legal policy and regulation, as well as evolving stories and government announcements. Pitches should be tailored to these areas of interest, offering insights or access to individuals involved in national political events, legal developments, or ongoing news stories within the United States.
Given Arian's extensive coverage of Florida-related topics such as manatees, climate change, home insurance, and Ron DeSantis' policies among others; he may be receptive to pitches related to these themes with a focus on how they intersect with broader national political issues. Additionally, given his attention to weather-related topics like flood risk and climate change initiatives for greener homes; relevant experts in environmental science could find success in their outreach efforts.
Pitches that can provide unique perspectives on evolving political stories or offer behind-the-scenes insights into governmental announcements would likely resonate well with Arian.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Arian Campo-Flores MIAMI—Miami is booming, with waves of wealthy people drawn to the metro area in recent years.
By: Arian Campo-Flores
The WSJ sat down with Sen. Rick Scott of Florida and asked him to respond to reader comments.
Arian Campo-Flores Does Florida have an affordability problem? That's what I asked Sen. Rick Scott (R., Fla.) in a recent interview at his office in Washington.
By: Arian Campo-Flores
A deal for 10 acres on Fisher Island threatens Miami’s port and cruise industry. The situation has burst into a brawl involving the city’s most powerful.
By: Arian Campo-Flores
Supporters, like Gov. DeSantis, say property-tax revenue has far outpaced inflation in recent years. Detractors warn of trimmed services.
By: Arian Campo-Flores
The plan to take control of a cruise ship fueling station escalates a conflict with developers that has drawn in some of the city’s most powerful figures.
By: Arian Campo-Flores
A massive drop in revenue is potentially looming for the Sunshine State’s cities and counties.
By: Arian Campo-Flores
Vincent Long, the administrator for Leon County in Florida, is in a race to slow the county's spending.
By: Arian Campo-Flores
As high costs push workers away from Miami and Orlando, a sprawling community is reinventing itself as a middle-class haven.
LEHIGH ACRES, Fla.—Desiree and Christian De Leon, Miami natives who spent years renting in South Florida and Orlando, wanted to buy a house somewhere in the state and start building equity.
