John Hood is a Reporter at WTKR News 3. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and economic issues, with a focus on regional and local economies as well as cultural movements. John has been featured in numerous publications such as the Independent Tribune, Winston-Salem Journal, and National Review.
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John Hood's coverage is primarily focused on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on local issues in North Carolina. He also covers American history and community-related topics.
If you are considering reaching out to John Hood, focus your pitches on providing insights related to local North Carolina politics, American historical events or figures, as well as community-related topics. Additionally, if you have data-driven analysis or information that can support his articles, it could be beneficial for engaging him effectively.
It's important to align your pitch with the local perspective of Hickory and the broader context of North Carolina when reaching out to John Hood.
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We’ve played the music, shot the fireworks, and recited the opening lines of the Declaration of Independence.
By: John Hood
A major beach renourishment project is scheduled to begin later this month in Buxton as Dare County works to protect homes, critical infrastructure and a vulnerable section of N.C. Highway 12 from continued erosion.
RALEIGH
America's 250th anniversary is just beginning. Here is how we can better celebrate our nation's revolutionary legacy.
We played the music, shot the fireworks and recited the opening lines of the Declaration of Independence. But our commemoration of America’s semiquincentennial has only just begun.
RALEIGH — Progressives are frustrated by North Carolina’s just-enacted state budget, hostile to recent deregulatory initiatives and tax cuts, and outraged at recent welfare reforms and school-choice expansions. They think our state is careening dangerously in the wrong direction. If their preferred candidates win state and local offices in November, they hope to reverse course.
By: John Hood
Progressives are frustrated by North Carolina’s just-enacted state budget, hostile to recent deregulatory initiatives and tax cuts, and outraged at recent welfare reforms and school-choice …
RALEIGH — According to the latest Education Scorecard report — produced by scholars from Harvard, Stanford, and Dartmouth — the troubling decline in student performance during the COVID-era shutdown wasn’t
RALEIGH — Progressives are frustrated by North Carolina's just-enacted state budget, hostile to recent deregulatory initiatives and tax cuts, and outraged at recent welfare reforms and school-choice expansions. They think our state is careening dangerously in the wrong direction. If their preferred candidates win state and local offices in November, they hope to reverse course.
John Hood argues North and South Carolina's population gains show voters favor conservative policies on taxes, regulation and school choice over progressive governance.
