Jackson Richman is a writer at various outlets including TODAY NEWS AFRICA and GOPUSA.com. He covers a diverse range of topics such as government and politics, world affairs, and legal affairs, with a particular focus on Israel, the GOP, and the Russia-Ukraine War. His work has been featured in publications like The Epoch Times and The Santa Clarita Valley Signal.
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Jackson Richman's coverage focuses primarily on government and politics, particularly U.S. government activities, policies, and election-related news. He frequently reports on announcements from the government and legal policy regulations.
To effectively reach out to Jackson with pitches or expert commentary, it would be beneficial to provide insights related to U.S. politics, governmental decisions or regulatory changes that align with his focus areas. As he covers a broad range of political topics including both major parties in the US, consider tailoring your pitch accordingly if you have expertise within these domains.
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By: Jackson Richman
Trump could unilaterally rename the body of water, but other countries might not recognize the new name.
US Issues Venezuela Sanctions, Increases Reward on Maduro
The president-elect’s inauguration weekend will kick off with a fireworks display near his northern Virginia golf club and conclude with three inaugural balls.
While Trump cannot formally submit nominations until he is president, the Senate committees can and will hold hearings.
By: Jackson Richman
“I’m not really wed to that, it was the initial idea,” he said.
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) has called for passing the GOP’s agenda through one big reconciliation bill as President-elect Donald Trump prefers.
By: Stacy Robinson, Jackson Richman
The swearing-in ceremony has been moved indoors to the Capitol Rotunda because of expected inclement weather.
Stefanik called for the United Nations to use U.S. funding wisely. WASHINGTON—Rep.
‘I am disappointed but not surprised that President Trump has decided to terminate the protection previously provided,' Bolton said.
By: Jackson Richman
Trump signed executive orders just hours after taking office on Jan. 20 to strengthen U.S. immigration and border security policy
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