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)
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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The bee-population collapse was essentially solved in 2015. And market demand solved it.
Don’t let the WNBA’s union pay scale get you down.
They just can’t help themselves. The news of Volkswagen workers in Tennessee voting to join the United Auto Workers union has spurred articles such as: “Could the Union Victory at VW Se…
Arguments for higher taxes on imports run into problems eventually.
A modern student writes about the pioneering Scottish philosopher and economist.
By: Dominic Pino
If teachers and professors don't think showing up to class matters, why should students?
Republicans would be wise to accept unions for what they are: part of the progressive movement.
Republicans should offer tax reforms to increase incentives to save and invest and credible plans to cut the deficit.
By: Dominic Pino
After months of arguing between pro-Ukraine and anti-Ukraine groups, both sides persuaded a decent number of Republicans to switch their votes, but the total ended up in the same spot.
The state’s absurd railroad mandate has drawn near-unanimous opposition in filings with the EPA.
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