United States (National)
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Justin Gomez's articles predominantly cover government and politics, with a focus on announcements, evolving stories, legal policy regulation, and event coverage. To effectively reach out to him, provide insights or analysis related to the Biden administration's policies and decisions, US foreign policy matters such as Ukraine aid or the Israel-Gaza conflict.
Given his coverage attributes showing a high percentage in government announcement and legal policy regulation themes covered suggest that he may be interested in expert commentary from professionals knowledgeable about political decision-making processes or international relations. If you have expertise in these areas or have access to sources involved in the topics he covers, your pitch is more likely to catch his attention.
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By: Justin Gomez, Cheyenne Haslett
President Joe Biden weighed in Friday on unsubstantiated claims that Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio, are abducting and eating cats and dogs, saying the narrative is "simply wrong" and has "no place in America."
By: Selina Wang, Justin Gomez
Conflicts that started on his watch have no clear end in sight.
By: Justin Gomez, Maryalice Parks, Katherine Faulders
"The meeting focused on post-election readiness," the Biden White House said.
By: Katherine Faulders, Justin Gomez
"The meeting focused on post-election readiness," the Biden White House said.
By: Michelle Stoddart, Selina Wang, Justin Gomez
Biden seemed to call Donald Trump supporters as “garbage” during a campaign call, but has insisted that he was referring to rhetoric at a Trump rally.
By: Justin Gomez, Ivan Pereira
President Joe Biden spent Thanksgiving with his family giving back to first responders on Nantucket and weighing in on the transition to the next administration.
President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden will mark World AIDS Day on Sunday by debuting the AIDS Memorial Quilt at the White House.
Biden will become the first sitting president to visit Angola. President Joe Biden will become the first sitting president to visit Angola
Washington, D.C., reacted after the pardon was issued Sunday. Reactions started coming through shortly after the announcement on Sunday
By: Lauren Peller, T. Michelle Murphy, Leah Sarnoff, Justin Gomez
Reactions started coming through shortly after the announcement on Sunday evening that President Joe Biden had pardoned his son, Hunter Biden, for his tax evasion and federal gun charges. A reversal for the president, the pardon came about two weeks before his son was scheduled for sentencing in both cases: on Dec. 12 on the gun-related charges in Delaware, and on Dec. 16 on the tax charges in California. Hunter Biden first released a statement directly after the pardon was issued, saying in part, "I will never take the clemency I have been given today for granted and will devote the life I have rebuilt to helping those who are still sick and suffering.”
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