Heather Somerville is a Mint Author at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a diverse range of topics including technology, national security, and government politics, with a particular focus on AI platforms, drone technology, and public policy. Heather's work has been featured in notable publications such as Private Equity News, The Colorado Springs Gazette, Yahoo Finance, and RealClearDefense.
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Heather Somerville's coverage primarily revolves around business and technology, with a focus on breaking news and evolving stories in the private sector. She frequently covers topics such as technology, trade wars, self-driving cars, startups, and specific companies like Theranos.
Given her interest in breaking news and evolving stories related to the private sector, Heather would likely be receptive to pitches that offer unique insights into ongoing corporate developments or new technological advancements. Additionally, since she has covered legal proceedings involving high-profile figures like Elizabeth Holmes of Theranos, she may also appreciate expert commentary from individuals well-versed in legal matters pertinent to the business and tech sectors.
Considering her national focus on the United States, relevant sources for her articles should have expertise or direct involvement in US-based businesses or technological innovations.
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By: Heather Somerville, Amrith Ramkumar
A handful of quantum-computing companies have been given grants that include U.S. government equity stakes, sending their shares higher in premarket trading: IBM is getting $1 billion of the $2 billion total package. Its shares jumped more than 6% premarket. Shares in GlobalFoundries, a
By: Amrith Ramkumar, Heather Somerville
Neros and Donald Trump Jr.-linked Unusual Machines are among the companies in deal talks.
By: Heather Somerville
Shares in the computer hardware maker are up 150% since President Trump’s accounts purchased more than $1 million worth.
By: Heather Somerville
Some well-known companies were added to the annually updated list, which designates them as a U.S. national-security risk.
By: Chiqui Esteban, Heather Somerville, Amrith Ramkumar
Undersecretary Emil Michael and CEO Dario Amodei went back and forth for months over safety guardrails.
By: Heather Somerville
Neros, started by former drone-racing teens, makes Ukraine-style first-person-view drones that are cost-competitive with popular Chinese models.
By: Heather Somerville
Heather Somerville In high school, while their classmates were attending prom and cheering at football games, Olaf Hichwa and Soren Monroe-Anderson were building drones.
By: Heather Somerville
The Pentagon is using a surging budget to avoid choosing between defense-tech startups and old-school contractors.
Heather Somerville Since taking the top job at the Pentagon, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has rewritten rules and upended traditions that had for decades steered how the U.S. military buys weapons.
By: Heather Somerville, Scott Calvert
Anduril Industries is in advanced talks with a Maryland port to build out a production site for the company's drone boats, people familiar with the
