Brett Myers is a Senior Radio Editor and Interim Executive Producer for Reveal from The Center for Investigative Reporting. With a focus on investigative journalism, Brett's work delves into a wide range of topics including social issues, criminal justice, labor exploitation, and political controversies. His articles and features have been featured in Reveal as well as Nelly Broadcasting.
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Brett Myers primarily covers in-depth investigative journalism pieces that focus on controversial social issues, government secrets, criminal justice, education, environmental issues, war, immigration and health. His articles often include profile features and evolving stories.
Given the nature of his coverage and the topics he focuses on, Brett would likely be interested in pitches from individuals with unique insights into these complex societal issues. Experts who have firsthand experience or deep knowledge within these areas may find success when reaching out to him.
As his geographic focus is not specified but works for a US publication (Reveal), it's important to tailor pitches to encompass national relevance or impact within the United States while also keeping international perspectives in mind where applicable.
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By: Nina Martin, Shoshana Walter, Jim Briggs, Fernando Arruda, Nikki Frick, Al Letson, Steven Rascón, Claire Mullen, Jenny Casas, Zulema Cobb, Kate Howard, Missa Perron, Brett Myers, Taki Telonidis
You’re having a baby. A hospital drug test comes out positive. But you know the test is wrong—and you can’t control what happens next.
By: Al Letson, Brett Myers, Steven Rascón, D. Victoria Baranetsky, Taki Telonidis, Fernando Arruda, Ashley Cleek, Jim Briggs, Zulema Cobb, Nikki Frick
Host Al Letson goes home to Jacksonville to take stock of changes that have happened in the past few years and what they mean for Black Floridians.
By: Brett Myers
COLFAX - Shortly before 8:30 a.m. on Friday morning, an anonymous caller reported that they had been involved in an argument with their mother and stated they had “shot and killed her.” The caller provided an address adjacent to the Palouse School in Palouse, WA, and further indicated that they were armed and suicidal. In response to this information, the school was immediately notified and placed in lockdown.
By: Jim Briggs, Artis Curiskis, Taki Telonidis, Nikki Frick, Fernando Arruda, Al Letson, Zulema Cobb, Brett Myers, Steven Rascón, Anayansi Diaz-Cortes
US policies triggered a cycle of violence in Mexico, putting innocent families in harm's way. Many have fled north to seek asylum at the border.
By: Nikki Frick, Najib Aminy, Fernando Arruda, Anayansi Diaz-Cortes, Zulema Cobb, Cynthia Rodriguez, Brett Myers, Jim Briggs, Taki Telonidis, Al Letson, Steven Rascón
A small-town pastor blurs the line between church and state. It’s all part of a growing ideology that believes Christians should control society.
By: Jim Briggs, Steven Rascón, Fernando Arruda, Nikki Frick, Zulema Cobb, Taki Telonidis, Al Letson, Kara Mcguirk-Allison, Josh Sanburn, Brett Myers
Former evangelical leader Rob Schenck discusses his conversion from anti-abortion activist to opponent of Donald Trump and Christian conservatism.
By: Jim Briggs, Ashley Cleek, Steven Rascón, Jenny Casas, Brett Myers, Claire Mullen, Zulema Cobb, Nikki Frick, Missa Perron, Fernando Arruda, Al Letson, Taki Telonidis
Mother Jones video correspondent Garrison Hayes does a deep dive into the motivations of Black Trump supporters.
By: Nina Martin, Al Letson, Michael I Schiller, Jim Briggs, Brett Myers, Taki Telonidis, Zulema Cobb, Steven Rascón, Michael Montgomery, Nadia Hamdan, Fernando Arruda, Nikki Frick
The Big Lie hasn’t (yet) died and how swing state officials are grappling with it. Plus, a Kamala Harris interview that’s never been broadcast.
The world’s richest person is spending millions of dollars and using his social media platform X to get Donald Trump reelected.
By: Nadia Hamdan, Zulema Cobb, Al Letson, Fernando Arruda, Steven Rascón, Cynthia Rodriguez, Jim Briggs, Brett Myers, D. Victoria Baranetsky, Taki Telonidis, Nikki Frick
In 1898, a stolen election in North Carolina laid the foundations of the Jim Crow South and much of the structural racism that continues today.
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