Joseph Curl is the Editor in Chief of a news website and a writer for The Washington Times. With a background in White House reporting and extensive travel experience, Joseph covers a range of national topics, including politics, current events, and cultural issues. His articles often offer a conservative perspective on these subjects.
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Joseph Curl's coverage is heavily focused on government and politics, with a particular interest in U.S. national politics and the current administration. He frequently cites data to support his articles and often covers evolving political stories.
Given this focus, he would likely be interested in pitches from sources who can provide unique insights into U.S. political developments or offer compelling data-driven analysis related to key political figures such as Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, or major government announcements.
His geographic focus centers around the United States, so relevant pitches should consider how they relate specifically to U.S. politics or policy matters.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
There’s a great scene in “Citizen Kane,” a 1941 film loosely based on the lives of American media barons William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer.
Much of the social media backlash centered on the Robovan, a self-driving vehicle resembling the film's delivery robot van.
We all know President Biden, and one thing is clear: He doesn't know what he's doing half the time.
By: John Lamparski, Joseph Curl
The entire experience is projected to last six hours, reaching more the 100,000 feet into the sky.
By: Joseph Curl
Photo illustration of a meal displayed at a Chick-fil-A restaurant, June 1, 2023, at Novato, California. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
By: Joseph Curl
“The biggest scandal in election history.” That’s what former President Donald Trump called the dubious editing of a Kamala Harris interview aired on CBS’ “60 Minutes.”
The researchers meticulously combed through 3,736 studies to distill their insights.
By: Harold Lloyd, Joseph Curl
The benefit of gaining an extra hour of sleep while losing evening daylight is not considered worthwhile by a significant portion of respondents.
A recent poll found a majority of respodents believe trick-or-treating should end between ages 13 and 14.
As if the 2024 campaign hasn't seen everything, with just days to go until Election Day, one of the greatest journalists to ever live has made a stunning decision.
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