Henry Wolff is a journalist for American Renaissance, focusing on national issues in the United States. His articles cover a range of topics, including immigration, diversity, discrimination, and political controversies. He provides a critical perspective on these issues, often challenging prevailing narratives and advocating for what he sees as the interests of certain groups.
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Henry Wolff's articles primarily cover government and politics, alongside culture and society, with a focus on migration, immigration, border control, crime, and discrimination. He often cites data in his coverage. Given this focus, he may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide statistical evidence or analysis related to these topics.
Wolff also covers evolving stories and breaking news related to legal policy regulation announcements. Therefore, individuals with expertise in legal policy changes or those directly affected by such developments could consider reaching out to share their insights or experiences.
His geographic focus is national (United States), so pitches should take into consideration the relevance of the topic within the U.S., although some international perspectives may also be relevant given the nature of migration and discrimination issues.
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By: Henry Wolff
“The higher the percentage of immigrants, the more difficult it is to motivate the class,” he added.
By: Henry Wolff
Every day, Nayeli arrives for work at a meat-processing plant in rural Tennessee – the same place where, on the morning of 5 April 2018, federal
Walking across a street without using a crosswalk no longer will be punished in New York City starting in February. {snip}
By: Henry Wolff
Arizona's secretary of state office must release a list of tens of thousands of voters who were mistakenly classified as having access to the full
Never frightened to ruffle feathers, Kemi Badenoch's willingness to say what others may regard as unsayable has made her the darling of the Tory grassroots.
By: Henry Wolff
“Today is a win for every single person who has been told to go back to where they came from, and believe me, there are too many of us,” Faruqi said, adding that the case had taken “a very personal toll”.
By: Henry Wolff
Two Guatemalans wearing traditional embroidered skirts bought coconut boba teas on an October afternoon at the bustling downtown Asian market.
In a post on Friday, columnist Jemele Hill said that white men are the “worst thing in America” in relation to their support, or lack thereof, of Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris
By: Henry Wolff
“We are so appreciative of you putting out a yard sign. But now we need your continued help,” the cards read.
By: Henry Wolff
Residents in this small village, where the population is just 3,400, have seen their lives upended by an influx of thousands of illegal immigrants
(833) 317-6278 