Texas Reporter, The Wall Street Journal
Elizabeth Findell is a Texas reporter for The Wall Street Journal, with a focus on national news and events in Texas. She has previously worked for publications such as the Austin American-Statesman, The Dallas Morning News, and The Monitor. Elizabeth's reporting covers a wide range of topics, including border security, education, local politics, and law enforcement.
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United States (National)
Elizabeth Findell's reporting predominantly focuses on politics and government affairs, often highlighting evolving or breaking stories related to Texas. Her recent coverage includes topics such as policing, border security, school choice, immigration, and rural America.
If you are looking to reach out to Elizabeth for potential coverage or commentary, consider providing insights into local political developments in Texas or analysis of policy changes impacting the region. Expert opinion from individuals familiar with Texan politics and its intersection with key issues like law enforcement policies and border security may be particularly relevant given her focus on these areas.
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By: Elizabeth Findell
By: Elizabeth Findell, Emil T. Lippe
Education vouchers are popular in many red states—but in Texas, strong opposition comes from the reddest rural school districts
By: Elizabeth Findell, Alicia A. Caldwell
By: Elizabeth Findell
Justice Department says state's plan to detain and deport migrants is unconstitutional
By: Paul Ratje, Elizabeth Findell
The tourism boom in the Big Bend region has come with challenges: Rising costs, lack of affordable housing and difficulty maintaining a workforce
For nearly half a century, migrants who have crossed the border near El Paso have sought shelter in a small brick flatiron building, where Border Patrol agents drop off recent
By: Elizabeth Findell
For nearly half a century, migrants who have crossed the border near El Paso have sought shelter in a small brick flatiron building, where Border Patrol agents drop off recent
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