Ingrid Jacques is a columnist whose work focuses on political commentary and social issues. Her articles have been featured in various publications, including USA TODAY, Yahoo News, and Camden Publications. Ingrid's writing often explores topics such as governance, feminism, antisemitism, and cultural controversies.
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Ingrid Jacques' coverage is heavily focused on government and politics, with a specific emphasis on legal policy regulation. Her articles often take an opinion editorial format, indicating that she may be more inclined to engage with sources who can offer expert analysis or commentary on political and regulatory developments.
Given her focus on national issues in the United States, consider reaching out with pitches related to US government policies and regulations. Topics such as the Israel-Hamas conflict, antisemitism, education policies, Republican party perspectives within US politics could also resonate well.
It's important to note that Ingrid's work seems to reflect a particular ideological perspective; thus, experts offering viewpoints aligned with her publication would likely find better reception when pitching ideas for collaboration.
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By: Ingrid Jacques
Kamala Harris is having to ditch the joy and turn to stoking fear of Donald Trump because she has utterly failed to define herself to the American people.
By: Ingrid Jacques
For a candidate who has inexplicably changed her view on every major issue, perhaps it’s not surprising that Vice President Kamala Harris’ presidential campaign has also done a complete 180. What began this summer with an explosion of “joy” and “good vibes” has suddenly morphed into something very different, now that we're closing in on the election. Democrats seized on Harris’ happy persona and her big smile, and for a while, that seemed to be enough to put her within striking distance of former President Donald Trump. It also helped that she wasn’t her boss, President Joe Biden, whose decline had become impossible to cover up.
By: Ingrid Jacques
Whether he meant to or not, the president poured gasoline on the fire that had already been burning since the weekend – and gave plenty of justifiable ammunition to Republicans.
By: Ingrid Jacques
Joe Biden's 'garbage'comment about Donald Trump's supporters falls into a broader pattern of Democrats insulting political opponents and their voters.
By: Ingrid Jacques
President Joe Biden poured gasoline on the fire that had been burning since the weekend – and gave plenty of justifiable ammunition to Republicans.
By: Ingrid Jacques
Election officials say there is no way to invalidate the ballot cast by a student who is not a citizen since it's already been tabulated.
By: Ingrid Jacques
While the incident in Michigan may be isolated, it highlights that voter fraud can happen – and undermines the premise our elections are fully secure.
Coming up at 4 pm today on the Rod and Greg Show on Talk Radio 105.9 KNRS, Daniel Idfrense, Campus Correspondent for the Leadership Institute’s Campus Reform joins the show for a conversation about how young, male voters are leaning more toward Donald Trump. Plus, Auguste Meyrat joins Rod and Greg to discuss his piece for The Federalist about the real reason American men are turned off by Democrats. See below for a full rundown of today’s program.
By: Ingrid Jacques
Both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris have called their opponent a threat to democracy and used fear tactics as a way to turn out their supporters.
By: Ingrid Jacques
Both Trump and Harris have leaned in to calling their opponent a threat to democracy and used fear tactics as a way to turn out their supporters.
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