Jasmine Mithani is a Reporting Fellow at 19thnews. She specializes in making complex ideas accessible through data visuals, with a focus on themes such as law and legal affairs, culture and society, and family relationships. Jasmine's work has been featured in notable publications including The Washington Post, Teen Vogue, and Ms. Magazine.
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United States (National)
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Jasmine's coverage predominantly focuses on politics and culture & society, particularly on issues related to marginalized communities in the United States. Her emphasis on citing data suggests a preference for pitches supported by empirical evidence or statistical insights.
Given Jasmine's articles' topics, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide data-backed analysis of issues affecting marginalized communities, including those related to LGBTQ+, race, gender equality, disability rights, and social justice.
As her geographic focus is the United States, relevant sources should have expertise or data that specifically pertains to this region. Pitches offering unique perspectives or original research findings about underrepresented groups within American society may resonate with her interests.
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The apps are one of the major ways nonconsensual AI deepfakes can be made without any technical expertise — including by kids.
By: Jasmine Mithani
Truthout is a vital news source and a living history of political struggle. If you think our work is valuable, support us with a donation of any size.
By: Jasmine Mithani
They’ve transformed motherhood into lucrative professions — but a new book is exploring the impact that has on kids who grow up online.
By: Jasmine Mithani
Advocates are asking for the state to again cover a gap of $100 million caused by a drop in federal funding.
They've transformed motherhood into lucrative professions, but what happens to the kids who grow up online?
By: Jasmine Mithani
The push comes as the Trump administration has prematurely terminated grants to domestic violence organizations.
By: Jasmine Mithani, Mariel Padilla
The 19th reached out to over 250 domestic violence shelters, organizations and municipalities that have received federal grants in the past to determine the impact of withheld funds.
By: Jasmine Mithani, Mariel Padilla
Our Sister's House used to staff a 24-hour hotline. No matter what time of day a domestic violence survivor called for help, an advocate would be able to help them stay safe. But then a lack of funding meant that hours and staff had to be reduced. Now if someone calls for help overnight or on the weekend, no one picks up the phone.
By: Mariel Padilla, Jasmine Mithani
The Department of Justice’s Office on Violence Against Women is refusing to distribute taxpayer dollars earmarked by Congress in fiscal 2025 to help survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking
By: Jasmine Mithani, Gabriella Gladney, Jessica Kutz
Through public office, environmental justice and urban planning, they’re demanding a say in what gets built in communities across the country.
