Jess Arnold is a reporter at WUSA 9 News. With a focus on architecture and planning, culture and society, and regional interest, she covers a range of topics including urban design, urban development, and federal legislation. Jess has been featured in various outlets such as The Tab, THV11, and WUSA-TV.
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United States (National)
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Jess Arnold's coverage primarily focuses on local news in Washington DC, particularly around community events and government announcements. Given the emphasis on education, crime, and family & relationships, she would likely be interested in pitches related to initiatives or events that address these topics within the Washington DC area.
Pitches should offer unique insights into local community issues such as educational programs, anti-violence initiatives, transportation developments or changes impacting families and individuals in the region.
Given her focus on government announcements and evolving stories regarding crime and education in the DC area, offering expert commentary from relevant officials or stakeholders involved with these issues may increase the chance of engagement.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The Maryland Department of Transportation recommends leaving from the D.C. area before 10 a.m. to miss the worst of the traffic.
The GoGo Museum hosted a parent and youth town hall Tuesday night to talk about youth curfews, violence, peace, and solutions.
Co-led by Virginia Congressman Don Beyer, a group of Democrats are filing legislation Friday to block construction of President Trump's Triumphal Arch.
Freedom 250 says its events are meant to “uplift and unite America,” but several featured artists said the event was misrepresented and they will no longer perform.
DC firefighters are rallying at the Wilson Building Tuesday morning to demand a raise in their new contract after years without one.
Mayor Muriel Bowser sent the council a letter on Tuesday calling out the five councilmembers against the youth curfew by name, saying she's 'greatly disappointed.'
The motive behind the legislation is to help improve interactions between law enforcement and people with hidden disabilities, like autism.
Starting July 16, anyone under 18 will have to be home before 12:01 a.m. every day. The hours shift for weekdays in September.
By: Jess Arnold, Susan Phillips
Shaw neighborhood shaken after 29-year-old dead, another hurt in shooting
By: Jess Arnold, Sarah Beth Guevara, Eric Flack
A combat veteran has filed a legal claim accusing three Idaho National Guard members of assaulting her in front of her D.C. home.
