Jack Tien-Dana is a Copy Editor and Home Page Editor for The US Sun, with a focus on local news in New York City. His work has also been featured in publications such as RealGM, ClutchPoints, and Yardbarker. Jack covers a wide range of topics, including crime, personal stories, travel, and human interest stories.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Jack Tien-Dana's coverage spans a wide range of local interest topics, predominantly featuring crime stories and human interest pieces focused on the New York area. His work also includes event coverage and expert commentary.
As Jack's articles cover diverse topics such as electric vehicles, fire safety, travel, customs, shopping, shark attacks, tiny homes, car troubleshooting and safety amidst others; he may be open to pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or personal experiences related to these themes. Additionally, individuals with expertise in crime-related matters within the New York area could also find receptive ears with him.
Local figures involved in events impacting the community or those providing valuable insights into various relevant subjects might capture his attention for potential collaboration.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
D'Angelo Russell has assumed the long thankless role of being the second-best teammate for LeBron James as the all-time great either carries you or is failed by you.
They say that if you love what you do, you’ll never work a day in your life. And so, after spending most of 2023 dancing with his gun on Instagram Live, Ja Morant played just nine games last season, his year tanked first by a 25-game suspension and then a dislocated shoulder.
​​Since Jimmy Butler came to Miami in 2019, the Heat have been a great team without ever really being a consistently good one. Over the last five seasons, they’ve made the Finals twice and came within a whisker of making a third, but they’ve won more than 50 games just once. Their success has been mystifying in practice, but pretty simple in theory: every April and May, Jimmy Butler briefly becomes the greatest player alive.
The presence of Jarrett Allen forces Evan Mobley to transform from a uniquely gifted center into a limited, underskilled forward. At this point, Mobley can't just be a blob of limitless potential.
Over the last three years, Paolo Banchero has followed a pretty well-worn path: top-ranked recruit to Duke to first overall pick to Rookie of the Year to All-Star, each year representing a leveling up from the previous one. Last month, Jordan Brand unveiled a personal logo for Paolo Banchero, while he co-headlined a promotional tour through China. A few weeks before that, USA Basketball chairman Grant Hill said that he envisions Banchero as one of the tentpole players on the 2028 Olympic team. He’s been featured in ads for crypto currency and racing movies and entire million dollar enterprises are ready to coalesce him. At this point, the only thing standing between Banchero and global superstardom is himself.
For Indiana to capitalize on their roster's collective goodness, Tyrese Haliburton will have to embrace his individual greatness.
By signing DeMar DeRozan this summer, the Kings are continuing to bet that day-to-day competence is next to excellence. Ultimately, success is best measured in beams, not banners.
To his immense credit, James Harden has been able to come to terms with the fact that he's no longer the prime version of himself. For the Clippers to maintain their spot in the West's creamy middle, Harden will have to reanimate the old him.
To be a star in the NBA, it’s no longer enough to just be good at basketball. The league is too talented and the player pool is too deep. These days, the best players thrive in novel ways and offer something unique that can’t be replicated. Nobody sees the game like Nikola Jokic or moves like Shai Gilgeous-Alexander; Jalen Brunson isn’t necessarily more skilled than, say, Cam Thomas, but he’s infinitely more effective because he deploys that skill in more interesting ways.
Someday, Victor Wembanyama will be the best basketball player in the world. He’ll put up stats you’ve never seen in ways that you’ve never imagined. Soon, he’ll set up a permanent residency atop MVP and Defensive Player of the Year ballots; the only chance someone will have to borrow one of his trophies will be if he gets injured or the voters get bored. Eventually, he’ll wrest control of the league from Nikola Jokic and Luka Doncic. You will buy his shoes.
(833) 317-6278 
