Christine Fernando is a journalist for the Associated Press, with a focus on local news in the United States. Her articles have been featured in various publications and media outlets, including Las Vegas Sun, The Globe and Mail, National Post, and NBC Connecticut. Christine covers a wide range of topics, including politics, legal issues, and social debates.
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United States (National)
Christine's coverage primarily focuses on local U.S. politics, particularly evolving stories related to abortion rights, state supreme court races, and the impact of social media and artificial intelligence on elections. She also covers breaking news, legal policy regulation, and government announcements.
Given Christine’s focus on evolving political stories in the United States and her interest in topics such as abortion rights, election integrity, and governmental regulations, she is likely seeking sources with expertise in these areas for commentary or analysis. Experts who can provide insights into local U.S. politics or offer perspectives on legal policies regarding these issues may find a receptive audience with Christine.
As there is a significant emphasis on local U.S. politics within her articles' titles and themes covered section (Government & Politics: 44%), experts knowledgeable about domestic political processes should consider reaching out to her for potential collaboration opportunities.
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By: Christine Fernando
“Alabama IVF ruling highlights importance of state supreme court races in this year’s US elections”:
CHICAGO — The recent ruling in Alabama that frozen embryos are legally considered children created a political firestorm after the decision halted treatment for many couples seeking to have families
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By: Christine Fernando
Many in the abortion rights movement have long viewed him as an imperfect messenger.
By: Christine Fernando, Julie Carr Smyth
Full Screen COLUMBUS, Ohio – It's been nearly four decades since liberal-leaning justices held a majority on Ohio's supreme court.
By: Christine Fernando, Por Julie Carr Smyth
COLUMBUS, Ohio, EE.UU. (AP) — Desde hace casi cuatro décadas, los jueces de tendencia...
By: Christine Fernando, Anita Snow
Latino voters could be a major target for misinformation ahead of the 2024 elections. Combating it means an all-hands-on-deck effort.
By: Christine Fernando
New York judge William Thompson Howell wrote the 500-page “Howell Code" in 1864, covering topics including dueling and accidental homicides by ax.
By: Christine Fernando, Kimberlee Kruesi
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — For decades, only three people knew Gloria Johnson had had an abortion.
By: Christine Fernando
The Republican National Committee, newly reconstituted under Trump, has filed lawsuits targeting voting and election administration. It's not a new strategy.
By: Christine Fernando
As President Joe Biden and Donald Trump step up their campaigning in swing states, a quieter battle is taking place in the shadows of their White House rematch. The Republican National Committee, newly reconstituted under Trump, has filed election-related lawsuits in nearly half the states. Recent lawsuits over voter roll maintenance in Michigan and Nevada are part of a larger strategy targeting various aspects of voting and election administration. It’s not a new strategy. But with recent internal changes at the RNC and added pressure from the former president, the legal maneuvering is expected to play an increasingly significant role for the party as Election Day in November approaches.
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