Dominic Pino is a journalist and writer who focuses on national issues in the United States. He writes for National Review and his work has also appeared in Knowledia. Dominic's articles cover a range of topics, including trade routes, automotive industry, politics, economics, and cultural phenomena.
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United States (National)
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Dominic Pino’s coverage primarily focuses on politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulation. His articles also include opinion editorials on various topics such as Star Wars and national debt.
Given his focus, Dominic may be interested in expert commentary or analysis from credible sources with expertise in political affairs, government policies, and legal regulations. Additionally, he might be receptive to pitches related to business and finance if they have a strong tie-in with government policy or regulation.
It's important to note that Dominic’s geographic focus is the United States when considering relevant examples or case studies for any pitch.
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By: Dominic Pino
Colleen Shogan’s statement is meticulous, dignified, patriotic, and worth reading in full.
He was the last CEO of Enron, is supposed to be the last CEO of FTX, and would make a fine last secretary of education.
By: Dominic Pino
Tariffs do increase domestic production . . . at less productive firms and in less productive industries.
If more of these climate activists knew that their crimes would earn them two years’ imprisonment plus financial restitution, they’d be less likely to do them.
A new study of education in Wisconsin provides evidence that unions protect bad teachers and getting rid of them can improve student performance.
Today I participated in the FREOPP Freedom and Progress conference in Washington, D.C. I was in a debate about trade, video of which I hope will be available at some point in the future.
It’s not pro-worker to be pro-union. Representative Lori Chavez-DeRemer failed to understand that and lost reelection. Don’t reward her with a cabinet post.
Representative Lori Chavez-DeRemer (R., Ore.) is rumored to be under consideration for secretary of labor in the second Trump administration, reportedly at the urging of Teamsters president Sean O'Brien.
Scott Lincicome of the Cato Institute talks about his prior experience as an international trade lawyer.
A magazine feature makes its way to the Corner.
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