Jesselyn Cook is an investigative reporter for NBC News and HuffPost. Her work focuses on in-depth investigations and news features, covering a wide range of topics including government fraud, exploitation of vulnerable individuals, political organizing, and the impact of social media platforms. She is also the author of the book "THE QUIET DAMAGE."
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Jesselyn Cook’s coverage predominantly focuses on the intersection of technology with politics, crime, and social issues. Her articles frequently involve investigations and government announcements related to tech topics such as social media platforms and their impact on society.
Given her focus on investigations and governmental actions in the tech space, Jesselyn may be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insights into emerging technologies' societal impacts or those who have expertise in analyzing how specific technological developments intersect with political or social issues.
As she covers a wide range of topics within the tech theme, it's important for potential sources to tailor their pitches to align with her investigative reporting style while offering unique perspectives that add depth to evolving stories at this intersection.
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“Are you trolling?” one GOP senator said when asked if he'd be willing to help pay for Donald Trump's multimillion-dollar legal fees in New York.
By: Alanna Vagianos
Despite his best efforts to appear uninvolved in the Supreme Court mifepristone case, Trump helped engineer the attack.
By: Curtis M. Wong
"I had strap marks all over me, like I’d been attacked,” the actor recalled of the intense scene, which aired in the HBO series' sixth season.
The football star died of cancer at the age of 76.
By: Kimberley Richards
Some viewers were surprised to learn that the actor, who's played teenage characters on screen, is not, in fact, a teenager.
By: Jake Offenhartz
Days after a New York judge expanded a gag order on Trump ahead of his upcoming hush money trial, he tested its limits by disparaging two key witnesses in the case.
The controversial NFL player was acquitted of the 1994 murders of his ex-wife and Goldman in Los Angeles.
“I have never been reprimanded or received any disciplinary warnings,” she wrote on X.
"I'm trying to understand what the disincentive is from turning the Oval Office into the seat of criminal activity in this country," Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson said.
"If he's not covered by the criminal law, he can't be impeached for violating it at all," the Supreme Court justice said during Thursday's arguments.
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