Henry Gass is a Texas Correspondent at The Christian Science Monitor. He focuses on criminal justice, environmental issues, and significant events such as Hurricane Harvey and the Sutherland Springs shooting, while also covering U.S.-Mexico border issues and the U.S. Supreme Court. Henry's work has been featured in Columbia Journalism Review, The Christian Science Monitor, and Knowledia.
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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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By: Cameron Pugh, Henry Gass
In one of the biggest cases of the year, Supreme Court justices sounded wary of the government's argument that the Constitution does not guarantee birthright citizenship. In a first, the president of the United States attended the oral argument.
By: Henry Gass
In the first endeavor to orbit the moon in more than half a century, four astronauts launched on the Artemis II mission from Cape Canaveral. A Monitor journalist watched the historic step toward a lunar mission from the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
By: Henry Gass
The Artemis II crew made history Monday, reaching the farthest distance humans have ever traveled from Earth. NASA and its commercial partners aim to also pioneer a new space economy through the Artemis missions.
By: Henry Gass
The United States and China are leading a global competition to build a permanent presence on the moon. Scientific research, national pride, and potentially lucrative lunar mining operations are at stake.
The Artemis II mission has concluded with a safe return to Earth. The mission rekindled ‘moon joy' for the public and made scientific advancements, which NASA aims to expand during the next phases of the ambitious Artemis program.
The Artemis II mission has concluded with a safe return to Earth. The mission rekindled ‘moon joy’ for the public and made scientific advancements, which NASA aims to expand during the next phases of the ambitious Artemis program.
By: Henry Gass
In a major voting rights case, the Supreme Court struck down Louisiana's congressional map, calling it an unconstitutional race-based gerrymander. This continues a decadelong trend of the high court reinterpreting the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
By: Henry Gass
The Trump administration has reached an unusual settlement in a case of the president suing his own government. Critics worry that a resulting “anti-weaponization fund” will be ripe for abuse benefiting President Donald Trump, his family, and his allies.
By: Henry Gass
Texas’ polarizing attorney general easily bested the veteran senator, underscoring President Donald Trump’s sway with GOP voters. November’s general election, against Democrat James Talarico, may be a tighter race.
By: Henry Gass
The story of how a constitutional theory grew in prominence reveals the evolving American debate about the presidency.
