James Freeman is an Assistant Editor and Columnist at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a diverse range of topics including politics, public policy, and elections, with a particular focus on regional interest and world news, as well as cultural and societal issues. Freeman's work has been featured in various publications, including ArtRabbit, The Conversation Australia + NZ, and The Australian.
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United States (National)
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James Freeman's coverage is heavily focused on government & politics, particularly within the United States. His articles often include legal and policy analysis as well as opinion editorials with references to data and expert commentary.
To effectively engage James Freeman, consider providing in-depth analysis or insights related to U.S. government policies, political developments, taxation issues, education reforms, climate change regulations or legal matters impacting national politics. Additionally, offering access to credible experts for commentary on significant events would likely be of interest.
Given his focus on national (United States) content including specific states like California and New York, tailoring pitches that address local or federal political issues within the U.S. context may increase the chances of successful engagement with him.
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Trump suggests modest budget restraint, GOP lawmakers raise objections.
New expressions of concern about his mental health coincide with his turn toward political moderation.
By: 5461:James Freeman, James Freeman
Could the troubled project be the Wollman Rink of the 2020s?
A few GOP lawmakers are willing to sink tax reform to help their wealthiest constituents.
Swamp-dwellers wail and gnash their teeth about alleged cuts, but the government keeps on spending.
President threatens cruelty to U.S. economy.
Plus, MSNBC enforces one-party Ruhle.
Another policy innovation from the land of Tim Walz.
How much power should one district judge have?
It may be little consolation to the former president, but he retains a slight favorability edge.
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