Beatrice Peterson is a Reporter/Producer at ABC. She covers a range of topics including justice, cyber issues, crime, and social issues, with a focus on security and law enforcement, as well as government and politics. Beatrice's work has been featured in notable outlets such as KMA Broadcasting, ABC 7 Chicago, and Yahoo News UK.
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United States (National)
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Beatrice Peterson's coverage is focused on local crime and government & politics in the Virginia, DC area. She seems to be particularly interested in evolving stories and breaking news related to crime and legal policy regulation. Based on this, potential sources for her articles could include law enforcement officials, legal experts, community leaders or activists involved with crime prevention initiatives.
Given the high percentage of evolving stories and breaking news attributes, it would also be beneficial to offer access to timely updates from relevant authorities or individuals directly impacted by these events when pitching story ideas.
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By: Beatrice Peterson
Prominent Black leaders have unveiled Project FREEDOM to counter Project 2025.
By: Beatrice Peterson
Federal and local law enforcement and officials in Washington, D.C. are preparing to ensure a safe and peaceful transfer of power on January 6 and Inauguration Day.
By: Beatrice Peterson
Civil rights leaders warn that Virginia could be a canary in a coal mine, foreshadowing broader efforts to undermine voting rights across the country.
By: Leah Sarnoff, Josh Margolin, Beatrice Peterson
A Capitol Police intelligence assessment obtained by ABC News warns of a heightened threat to government officials and election-related sites.
Republican lawmakers on Tuesday grilled FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell on her agency's handling of hurricane recovery efforts, including about allegations of political bias.
Besides HUD secretary, the president-elect has picked no Blacks for his Cabinet.
Trump's pick for director of national intelligence must convince some doubters.
By: Beatrice Peterson
Officials said the suspect, James McIntyre, went through security screening prior to entering the Congressional building.
Tulsi Gabbard rejected reports that Senate support for her director of national intelligence position is lackluster as she returned to the Hill Wednesday.
By: Beatrice Peterson
U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Matthew Graves, who was nominated by President Joe Biden, has served in the role for more than three years.
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