Daniel Henninger is a journalist who writes for The Wall Street Journal and LiveMint, and his work has also appeared in The Times. He covers a range of topics including politics, economics, and current events. With a focus on providing insightful analysis, Henninger's articles often offer a unique perspective on important issues.
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Daniel Henninger's coverage is heavily focused on politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulation. He seems to be interested in opinion pieces related to the US presidency, international relations, democratic party, and Donald Trump. Given his focus on evolving political stories and government announcements along with a strong emphasis on opinion editorial content, he would likely respond well to pitches from authoritative figures offering unique perspectives or insider insights into these areas. If you have expertise in political analysis or can provide an exclusive viewpoint related to current events involving the topics covered by Daniel Henninger, your pitch may resonate strongly with him.
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This year deserves the dustbin of history. With two exceptions. Happy New Year.
Iowa and New Hampshire primary voters have to choose between four more old years or eight new years.
According to Joe Biden, the dictator-in-waiting has gone 0-60 in court.
今こそ、紅海を航行する世界の船舶を攻撃する好機だとフーシ派が結論付けたとして、誰が驚くだろうか。
Iran, Russia and China know neither candidate looks up to the task. The world is on fire, and the U.S. should be having an election-year debate about foreign policy.
His social media site lost millions. Then it made him $5 billion in a single day.
In 1986, Sen. Joe Biden mocked as ‘reckless’ the idea of defending against ballistic missiles
Both candidates have failed to ignite an important election. Where did the election go?
After 2020's retreat from the disruption of 2016, what do voters want in 2024? What do voters want from this election, four years of big changes or four rare years of stability?
A presidential election from the bottom of the barrel is almost over.
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