Francesca Block is a reporter based in Des Moines, Iowa, with a focus on local news and issues. She has written for various publications including The Des Moines Register, The Free Press, and the New York Post. Her articles cover a wide range of topics including housing, local incidents, social and political issues, and cultural trends.
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Des Moines, United States (Local)
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Francesca's articles tend to focus on local crime and government-related topics in Iowa and the United States. She has a particular interest in breaking news, evolving stories, and government announcements related to crime, politics, Islam, Marxism, immigration issues.
Given her emphasis on local coverage with a focus on crime and political matters within the United States (primarily Iowa), she would likely be most receptive to pitches that provide insights or exclusive information about ongoing criminal or political events in these areas. Additionally, since Francesca covers evolving stories extensively as well as breaking news related to these themes; timely pitches providing unique perspectives or new developments in these areas might garner her attention.
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Peter Savodnik wouldn’t waste a martini on Harris. Francesca Block eagerly would. They debate.
The X CEO sues advertisers for ‘conspiring’ to boycott his platform. He has a good point. But does he have a case?
After the encampment strategy ‘did not win,' young socialists are plotting a national strike to protest the ‘Israeli-American genocide.'
Greek students are targeted based on rumors. College protesters who break laws get off scot-free. Francesca Block reports on the double standard on the American campus.
The single, small classroom where kids learn everything together is back—and it could be the start of a revolution.
West Bloomfield and Dearborn are separated by less than 25 miles. But Jewish and Arab residents’ views on who should win the presidential race feel worlds apart.
By: Francesca Block
Sharif El-Mekki envisions a world where ‘all black students are taught by same-race teachers.' He is backed by the Gates Foundation, NBC Universal, Nike, and the Bezos Family Foundation.
Magazine rejects advertisement for Bernard-Henri Lévy's work because it will give booksellers ‘trouble they haven't asked for and don't wish to have.'
Outlet that said a Jewish book could ‘cause trouble’ advertised a book that teaches kids ‘intifada’ means ‘rising up for what is right.’
Inner-city Democrats say state money for private education will ‘save their kids.’ Rural Republicans claim it will ‘devastate’ them. Meet the parents crossing party lines over an Election Day ballot.
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