Jennifer Calfas is a reporter at MarketWatch. She covers a diverse range of topics, including business and economics, legal affairs, and social issues, with a particular focus on crime, abortion, and lawsuits in Texas. Jennifer's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The Wall Street Journal, Yahoo Finance, and Yahoo News.
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United States (National)
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Jennifer Calfas primarily covers national news in the United States, with a focus on government and politics, breaking news, evolving stories, and legal policy regulation. Her coverage includes topics such as crime, politics, health, traffic, and education.
Given her emphasis on these areas of coverage and theme preferences for government & politics along with legal policy regulation among others; she would likely be interested in pitches related to breaking political developments or evolving legal cases across the U.S. She may also be open to human interest angles within these themes.
Sources who can provide timely analysis or insider perspectives related to high-profile legal cases or emerging political issues could find success reaching out to Jennifer. Additionally experts from various fields including law enforcement officials or professionals involved in public health matters might get her attention if they have insights into relevant ongoing events or trends.
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Parents try to ban the surveilling elf, but kids smell a rat
By: Jennifer Calfas
Hundreds of law-enforcement officers will line the streets of New Orleans as police bolster protective measures ahead of the postponed Sugar Bowl Thursday, New Orleans Police Superintende
By: Jennifer Calfas
California Gov. Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency. Multiple wildfires are devastating the Los Angeles area. LOS ANGELES—At least five people were killed and tens of thousands were forced to evacuate as multiple wildfires devastated the Los Angeles area and stretched the region’s firefighting resources to its limits.
Five dead, 130,000 ordered to flee, 2,000 buildings burned as wind-whipped flames sweep neighborhoods
Firefighters struggle to contain the blazes that have displaced tens of thousands of residents in America’s most populated county and destroyed thousands of homes, business and other buildings.
More than 10,000 structures have burned; officials fear death toll will rise
By: Jennifer Calfas
Dangerous conditions are expected to persist through Friday before a slight lull in flame-fanning winds potentially gives crews a foothold against infernos that have killed at least 10 people.
By: Sara Randazzo, Gareth Vipers, Jennifer Calfas
Containment of the blazes, which have killed 24 people, improved over the weekend but resurgent winds could thwart progress.
Firefighters prepare for more blazes as crews search for victims' remains
By: Gareth Vipers, Jennifer Calfas
Powerful winds that fueled the rapid spread of blazes have diminished, removing the immediate threat of dangerous fire weather.
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