Justin Miller is a journalist at the Texas Observer, where he covers Texas politics and state government. His work often intersects with themes of transportation, mobility, and agriculture, reflecting a broad interest in governmental and political issues. Justin's insights have been featured in notable publications such as New York Magazine and The American Prospect.
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Justin Miller's coverage largely focuses on sports, particularly college football and the New York Islanders. He also touches on holiday-related topics such as slow cookers and Thanksgiving.
When reaching out to Justin, consider providing insights related to college football games, team performance analysis of the Iowa State Cyclones or updates about the New York Islanders. Additionally, if you have expertise in holiday cooking or relevant legal policies affecting sports organizations, those would be valuable angles for pitching stories to him.
Given his coverage attributes with a significant focus on event coverage and government announcements within sports, he may appreciate pitches that offer unique perspectives surrounding sporting events or regulatory changes impacting teams.
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By: Justin Miller
Alabama livestock and pet owners should be on the lookout for a new pest. Last month, the Asian longhorned tick was detected for the first time in the state on a dog in DeKalb County. While several other tick species are common in Alabama, the reproductive capabilities of this tick create an enhanced health concern for animals.
AUBURN UNIVERSITY, Ala. – Rocky’s rematch with Clubber Lang. Steve Jobs’ return to Apple. The 2004 Boston Red Sox. People love a good comeback story. However, these stories are not exclusive to boardrooms and baseball diamonds. Some of the best comeback stories happen in forests and streams across the country.
By: Justin Miller
A close and contentious Democratic runoff is coming to a head this week in South Texas, pitting young progressive Julio Salinas, a former legislative staffer who hails from Mission, against moderate Victor “Seby” Haddad, a local banker and McAllen city commissioner.
With the press of a button in his social media app, the president puts a probable end to more than two decades of Senate striving.
And a sordid dawn breaks for a Texas GOP whose 2026 ticket is now officially led by Warren Kenneth Paxton.
The Democratic establishment successfully thwarted Maureen Galindo and her increasingly unhinged and conspiratorial tirades against American Zionists—which were roundly denounced as antisemitic—in the runoff for the newly redrawn 35th Congressional District in South Texas. Johnny Garcia, an official with the Bexar County Sheriff's Office, easily beat Galindo by around 20 points Tuesday night.
By: Justin Miller
Co-founders Dr. MJ Jibawi and Dr. AJ Jibawi on-site at a healthcare industry event for the DocTok Podcast. Co-founders Dr. MJ Jibawi and Dr.
By: Justin Miller
In almost all cases, the most problematic, extremist, unqualified, and Trumpian candidate won the day.
Texas is heading into summer 2026 with a power grid under pressure from two directions. Data centers and large computing facilities are adding enormous, continuous electricity demand.
By: Justin Miller
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton speaks at 2024 AmericaFest at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona. This article was originally published
