Conn Carroll is the commentary editor for the Washington Examiner. With a background in communications and a focus on government, politics, and law, he covers a range of topics including elections, public policy, and major league sports. Conn's insights and analyses have been featured in The Denver Gazette, RealClearMarkets, MSN, and The Colorado Springs Gazette, LLC.
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United States (National)
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Conn Carroll's coverage focuses heavily on government and politics, particularly U.S. national affairs. He is most likely to respond to pitches that offer expert insights or data-driven analysis related to legal policy regulation, based on his extensive use of these attributes in his articles.
Given the topics he covers, Conn may be interested in receiving information from experts with a deep understanding of immigration policies, border security issues, and the Biden administration’s approach to these matters. Contributors who can provide fact-based perspectives on marriage-related policies might also catch his attention.
Considering Conn's focus on U.S. national affairs and government announcements, communications should align with this geographic scope when reaching out for potential collaboration or pitching story ideas.
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Legal scholar Richard A. Epstein makes the case that granting citizenship at birth undoes how naturalization works.
Los Angeles is shrinking, yet housing is getting more expensive. How is that possible? Fewer marriages mean more houses needed for singles.
For almost 250 years, a common culture has united citizens and stabilized our democracy. Unfortunately, we have been losing it.
New research shows that those who have suffered from mental illness increasingly identify themselves as a political group.
Democrats are literally the party of crazy people - Conn Carroll
California's elections are a Third World mess. But the real scandal isn't outright fraud — it is the practices that remain legal.
Thanks to environmental regulations and affordable housing mandates, even people making $100,000 a year are considered poor in California.
A man's daughter has to use the bathroom in New York City . The man ducks into a coffee shop, asks the barista if his daughter can use the restroom, and when she says yes, he orders coffee as a thank you and leaves her a big tip.
Erika Kirk , the widow of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk , recently told graduates of a Christian college to get married young. And the New York Times lost its mind.
In Focus delivers deeper coverage of the political, cultural, and ideological issues shaping America.
