Henry Gass is a Texas Correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor, covering a wide range of topics including politics, law, immigration, and social issues. With a focus on providing in-depth analysis and reporting, Henry aims to shed light on the complexities of the issues affecting the multinational landscape of the United States.
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Henry Gass primarily covers legal policy and regulation, particularly focusing on the Supreme Court, immigration, Texas politics, voting rights, and Trump-related cases. His articles often include data references.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, Henry would likely be most interested in receiving pitches from legal experts or analysts with a deep understanding of US government and politics. Pitches should ideally focus on current key issues such as Supreme Court decisions or implications for specific states like Texas. Providing well-researched data analysis related to these topics could also capture his attention.
Since Henry's geographic focus is not specified but he extensively covers US political matters including state-specific issues such as those in Texas, pitching sources with expertise in US law and politics at large may be effective.
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With just a month until Election Day, an unsealed filing in the Jan. 6 case against former President Donald Trump has presented new details about
by Henry Gass Oct 13, 2024 7 minutes Save for Later Save Big Launch For SpaceX, But Promise Aloft Comes With Tension In Texas For Later
By: Henry Gass
Unseating Sen. Ted Cruz in Texas may be Democrats’ last, best hope for holding the Senate. But the Lone Star State has disappointed them before.
By: Henry Gass, Ali Martin
When the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022, it returned the abortion issue to the states. This election, more than any other moment to date, will tell us how states respond.
By: Ali Martin, Henry Gass
When the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022, it handed the issue of abortion rights to the states – and their voters. This election, more than any other moment to date, will tell us how states respond.
By: Henry Gass
Voting rights access has been quietly, steadily expanding for one particular population in recent years: those with felony convictions.
By: Henry Gass
Newly elected president Donald Trump has a bucket of legal problems – and a Justice Department soon at his disposal. He may reshape American justice.
By: Linda Feldmann, Henry Gass
With shock and awe, President-elect Donald Trump has dropped a trifecta of Cabinet picks that center on a quality he may value above all else: loyalty.
By: Henry Gass
For millions of Americans, Donald Trump's election victory was a cause for celebration. But for a select group, it meant even more: the prospect of legal reprieve.
By: Cameron Joseph, Henry Gass
As the Senate grapples with whether to confirm some of President-elect Donald Trump's most controversial Cabinet selections, the question isn't just
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