John O'Connor is a Political Writer at the Associated Press. He focuses on a range of topics including elections, government, public policy, and energy sustainability, often exploring the intersections of law and legal affairs within these themes. John has been featured in notable publications such as The Washington Post, Yahoo News, and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
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United States (National)
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John O'Connor's coverage primarily centers around local government announcements, evolving stories in the fields of sports and politics, as well as legal policy regulation. For effective outreach, consider providing insights or interviews related to local government decisions and their impact on public services, developments in legislative actions with potential consequences for the community, or commentary on evolving political events.
Given his focus on a specific region (likely Dothan or Houston County), pitches should emphasize relevance to this area specifically. Additionally, offering expert analysis or insider perspectives regarding sports-related policies and regulations could pique John's interest due to his coverage of sports themes.
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Everyone knows the story of the Trojan horse. Christopher Nolan's Odyssey follows what happens after
By: Laura Menassa, John O'Connor
Baby bottle, parents’ medicine and dog food among items brought with those fleeing war
By: John O'Connor
The Belfast-based former Fifa vice-president on the red-card review controversy, 57 years of marriage and being caught up in a bombing
Sen. Chris Duenas, chair of the Committee on Finance and Government Operations, issued an 8-page letter to fellow lawmakers responding to objections to the fiscal year 2027 budget bill made
Reducing the business privilege tax from 4.5% currently to 4%, as proposed in the fiscal year 2027 budget, doesn't provide a penny for the Simon Sanchez High School rebuild project,
The Supreme Court of Guam has found that attorney Michael Phillips did not conduct a thorough review of AI generated content to ensure accuracy and compliance with legal and ethical
Budget discussions are now in full swing as lawmakers address several amendments to the $1.4 billion government funding measure - or at least try to.
The Guam Power Authority has partially or fully energized all but one of 67 distribution feeders and circuits as of Monday morning, according to a status update from the utility.
Attorney General Douglas Moylan is opposing the governor's request for $21,200 in attorney fees for work litigating his attempt to have a declaratory judgment case addressed in federal court.
By: John O'Connor
All distribution feeders and circuits have been partially or fully energized, and system load, or customer demand, has reached 96% of normal operations, according to a status update from the
