Jarod Facundo is a Writing Fellow for The American Prospect. His articles cover a wide range of topics including politics, technology, labor issues, and cultural analysis. His work has also been featured in The Epoch Times.
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Jarod's coverage focuses on a range of topics within politics, government regulation, and the economy. His work includes analysis of government announcements and legal policy regulations.
Given his focus on evolving stories in politics and regulatory matters, Jarod is likely to be receptive to pitches that offer in-depth insights into ongoing political developments or emerging trends in government policies. Additionally, he may be interested in expert commentary related to taxation issues, labor unions, technology regulations, or the automotive industry.
When reaching out to Jarod Facundo with story ideas or sources for commentary, consider providing well-researched insights from knowledgeable experts who can offer unique perspectives on governmental decisions or evolving political narratives.
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The free Direct File program is being tested in 13 states this tax season.
By: Jarod Facundo
The White House praises the tech giant’s support for federal pro-repair legislation—but Apple’s vertical dominance puts into question what a national right-to-repair law would actually look like.
By: Jarod Facundo, David Dayen
It’s part of the administration’s new framework for regulating AI.
By: Jarod Facundo
A Capitol Hill hearing highlights how much labor unions have won this year, as well as the Republicans who are furious over it.
On the morning of November 14, during the Health, Education, Labor and Pensions (HELP) Committee's hearing on organized labor's recent victories, the junior Republican senator from Oklahoma, Markwayne Mullin, yowled at Teamsters president Sean O'Brien over tweets from earlier this year.
By: Jarod Facundo
Voters rejected groups like Moms for Liberty. But conservative activists don’t need a majority to whittle away trust in public education.
The National Transportation Safety Board wants to mandate anti-speeding technology. It sounds like a no-brainer, but the opportunities for cybersecurity breaches are greater.
Our writing fellow pines for times when the video game industry wasn’t so consolidated and littered with junk fees galore.
Our former writing fellow offers his favorites on taxes, unions, and the economy.
Monopolies across the grocery supply chain squeeze consumers and small-business owners alike. Big Data will only entrench those dynamics further.
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