Ken Sweet is a banking reporter at The Associated Press. He specializes in finance, trading, and the banking sector, often covering themes related to international finance, public policy, and the healthcare system. Ken is also an incoming Knight-Bagehot Fellow for 2024-25 at Columbia University and has been featured in numerous publications including The Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, and Fortune.
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United States (National)
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Ken Sweet's coverage focuses on local business, finance, and economy in the United States. He frequently covers government announcements, legal policy regulations, evolving stories within the crypto & blockchain industry, finance & economy sectors, as well as crime-related topics.
For effective outreach to Ken Sweet:
1. Provide insights or commentary on recent government announcements related to business and finance.
2. Offer expert analysis of legal policy regulations impacting businesses or financial markets in the US.
3. Propose perspectives on evolving stories within the crypto & blockchain industry with a focus on their impact on US markets.
4. Pitch ideas related to finance & economy themes such as inflation and banking trends specifically relevant to the US market.
Remember that Ken's focus is primarily local (United States), so pitches should align with this geographic scope when offering insights or expertise for his articles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Ken Sweet, Fatima Hussein
WASHINGTON – The Trump administration is taking additional steps to prevent people living in the U.S. illegally from using the nation's banking system, cracking down on financial institutions that are lending money to them.
By: Fatima Hussein, Ken Sweet
WASHINGTON (AP) — El gobierno del presidente Donald Trump está tomando medidas adicionales para impedir que las personas que viven en Estados Unidos sin permiso de residencia utilicen el sistema bancario del país, al intensificar las acciones contra las instituciones financieras que les prestan dinero.
By: Ken Sweet, Fatima Hussein
WASHINGTON (AP) — El gobierno del presidente Donald Trump está tomando medidas adicionales para impedir que las personas que viven en Estados Unidos
By: Fatima Hussein, Ken Sweet
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration is taking additional steps to prevent people living in the U.S. illegally from using the nation's banking system, cracking down on financial institutions that are lending money to them.
By: Fatima Hussein, Ken Sweet
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration is taking additional steps to prevent people living in the U.S. illegally from using the nation's banking system, cracking down on financial institutions that are lending money to them.
By: Ken Sweet, Fatima Hussein
WASHINGTON -- The Trump administration is taking additional steps to prevent people living in the U.S. illegally from using the nation's banking system, cracking down on financial institutions that are lending money to them.
By: KEN SWEET
The Citizens logo is seen on a bank, Nov. 24, 2025, in Boston. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa, File)
By: Ken Sweet
NEW YORK (AP) — Citizens Bank said it plans to wind down its financial relationship with two private prison companies that have been government
By: Ken Sweet
NEW YORK (AP) — Citizens Bank said it plans to wind down its financial relationship with two private prison companies that have been government
By: Ken Sweet
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