Bailey Schulz is a Money Reporter at USA Today. Based in Las Vegas, she covers a range of topics including travel and tourism, finance, and investment, with a particular focus on the travel industry and consumer travel. Her work has been featured in prominent outlets such as the Las Vegas Review-Journal, Yahoo News, and the Detroit Free Press.
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Bailey's coverage primarily focuses on finance and economy, with an emphasis on data-driven reporting. If you're considering reaching out to Bailey, make sure your pitch is backed by solid data or supported by credible sources. Given the prevalence of articles based on financial market trends and business developments, providing unique insights into these areas would likely capture Bailey's attention.
The geographic focus for Bailey is national (United States), so any pitches should be relevant within this context. Additionally, given her interest in technology and retail alongside finance and economy topics, offering perspectives at the intersection of these fields may resonate well with her coverage area.
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By: Bailey Schulz, Jessica Guynn
Evelyn Juarez is a proud card-carrying executive member of Costco. She jokes it's the only black card she owns.
By: Bailey Schulz
Expedia this week unveiled the latest phase of its partnership with IShowSpeed, the 21-year-old content creator known for livestreams of his global travels.
By: Bailey Schulz
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By: Bailey Schulz
Global attention from the World Cup could help Cabo Verde's tourism industry, which has yet to truly crack source markets outside of Europe.
After years of anticipation, host cities across the U.S., Mexico, and Canada are finally reaping the benefits of the 2026 World Cup. Local businesses have reported a surge in international visitors, and hotels are benefiting from gains in revenue per available room.
The island nation lost to Argentina, but travel searches are soaring.
Four weeks in, the 2026 World Cup has spurred a number of viral moments: the Tartan Army running Boston bars dry. Norwegian fans' Viking Row chant. Photos of press box condiments covered in tape due to FIFA's brand restrictions.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup is turning entire destinations into activation platforms for sponsors, communities, and events. The lessons may outlast the tournament.
U.S. trade policies and political rhetoric spurred a travel boycott from Canada, but a new federal report shows it wasn't enough to keep every traveler away.
Total overseas visitor arrivals were down 1.8% year-over-year to 2.8 million, following a 3.4% annual decline in June 2025. Foreign international air passenger arrivals barely budged with growth of just 0.2%, according to data released Tuesday from the National Travel and Tourism Office.
