Corey Olson is a Staff Writer at iHeartRadio. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, finance, and education, with a particular focus on elections, public policy, and the local and regional economy. Corey’s work has been featured in iHeartRadio, FOX 13 Seattle, The Daily UW, and the Snohomish County Tribune newspaper.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Corey's focus lies in government & politics, finance & economy, with particular attention to U.S. national issues. He frequently cites data and covers government announcements and legal policy regulations.
Potential pitches should emphasize fact-based analysis of economic trends, political developments, and regulatory changes impacting the U.S., supported by relevant data or official announcements when applicable.
For topics such as immigration or Texas-specific policies, providing insights into their broader national implications could be particularly relevant given Corey's focus on national coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
If you've paid any attention to legacy media over the last two months, you've no doubt seen and heard plenty of freaking out over gas prices.
Nearly two months into the U.S.-led Iran War, Europe is now trying to jump on the Strait of Hormuz bandwagon.
Texas Sen. Ted Cruz is warning President Trump about a "revolt" within his own party. On his Verdict with Ted Cruz podcast, Cruz describes last week's meeting between Republican senators and Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche as "one of the roughest" he has seen in his time in the Senate. "There were multiple senators who were yelling at the attorney general," says Cruz. "Fiery does not begin to cut it...the senators were pissed."
As Texas wrestles with the explosion of AI data centers across the state, and the added strain they're placing on the power grid, the answer may be right under our feet. U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright recently told the Global Energy Forum that natural gas is the long-term key to meeting the increased power demand for data centers. "The fuel that will drive data centers and us leading AI is natural gas," said Wright.
Fredonia-Moccasin Unified School District welcomes Troy Hooper as the new Social Studies teacher.Troy grew up in Ogden, Utah, and later moved to Eagle Mountain, Utah, at the age of nine. He currently lives in Kanab, Utah, with his wife - who is also a teacher - and their five children, three boys and two girls, ranging in age from three to 11. Troy is the youngest in his family and is known for having a strong adventurous spirit and a willingness to take on new challenges.Troy brings a diverse b
Americans'attitude toward immigration can best be described as "mostly positive." A new Gallup survey finds 73% of Americans consider immigration a "good thing" for the country. But a closer look at the numbers finds there are a few cracks forming. The share is down from 79% last year, and among Republicans the positive share fell from 64% to 50%. And on the specific question of how immigration impacts various issues, more Americans believe it has a negative impact on jobs and housing.
The loudest critics of President Donald Trump are Democrat lawmakers in the House and Senate, along with blue state governors like Gavin Newsom, Tim Walz and J.B. Pritzker. But the biggest threat to the Trump agenda is far less visible or noisy. Theo Wold, a former Assistant Attorney General in the Trump administration,
One proposal is to break up the bill and pass it piece-by-piece.
Since the start of the year, Democrats and legacy media pundits have predicted a blue wave for Democrats in the midterms, based on historical trends and Republicans' slim advantage in the House. But new polling reveals Dems may not catch that wave after all. The Real Clear Politics Average on the generic ballot has fallen from Democrats +8 to Democrats +5 over the past six weeks. And one poll
A little-known federal court that has been gathering dust for 30 years is finally being put to use by the Trump administration for its originally intended purpose. The U.S. Alien Terrorist Removal Court (ATRC) was approved by Congress and signed into law by President Bill Clinton in 1996, in the aftermath of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. The ATRC was designed to remove illegal aliens charged with terrorism in cases involving classified information that could otherwise not be heard in a regular court.
