By: Eileen Sullivan
Artificial intelligence technology has drastically simplified the creation of images of children being exploited or abused, whether real or fake.
Eileen Sullivan is a reporter for The New York Times, specializing in homeland security and based in Washington, D.C. With a background as a former Associated Press reporter and a graduate of Villanova University, Sullivan has covered a wide range of topics including national security, immigration, and law enforcement. Her work has been featured in various publications and media outlets, demonstrating her expertise and dedication to reporting on important issues.
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United States (National)
Eileen’s coverage heavily focuses on U.S. government announcements, evolving political stories, legal policy regulation, and breaking news in the field of politics and government. Her articles revolve around topics such as US-Mexico border issues, immigration policies, Trump administration actions, FBI investigations, FEMA responses, and migrant deaths in custody.
Given her focus on these areas of interest with a strong emphasis on governmental statements and regulations pertaining to geopolitical events like the Israel-Hamas conflict or Chinese migration into the U.S., she would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to expert commentary from individuals directly involved or knowledgeable about these fields. This could include policymakers, legal experts specializing in immigration law or international relations specialists who can provide insightful analysis into evolving political situations.
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