Kery Murakami is a Housing Policy Writer at Route Fifty. He focuses on the impact of federal policies on state and local governments, drawing on his extensive experience covering Congress and federal agencies. Kery's work has been featured in The Washington Times, City & State, Government Executive, The Pew Charitable Trusts, and The Washington Post.
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Kery Murakami's focus is on government & politics, particularly around government funding, broadband access, shutdowns, and federal grants. His coverage heavily involves reporting on government announcements and legal policy regulations.
When reaching out to Kery with a pitch or as a source, consider providing insights related to the impact of specific policies or regulations at the state or local level in the United States. Pitches that address potential effects of governmental decisions on communities or propose solutions for challenges related to broadband access could be effective.
Given his interest in data-driven pieces (15% citation), offering credible statistics and analysis relevant to government funding proposals or regulatory changes may also increase your chances of successful outreach.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The decision keeps intact a nearly 30-year-old federal law as well as state laws in 46 states and Washington, D.C.
To avoid people in need hanging up in frustration, the crisis and suicide hotline has changed the voice and the music that callers hear as they wait to ...
The funding comes despite conservative opposition to the federal government paying for specific local projects.
The federal government's compensation fund for people who say they have been injured by a COVID-19 vaccine lists more than 5,600 claims, including body aches, migraines, heart failure and stroke.
The health departments of New York state, Minnesota and Utah face potential lawsuits alleging they discriminate against White people by giving priority to select minorities for scarce COVID-19 treatments, part of a growing backlash nationwide against the race-based policy.
The decision keeps intact a nearly 30-year-old federal law as well as state laws in 46 states and Washington, D.C.
To avoid people in need hanging up in frustration, the crisis and suicide hotline has changed the voice and the music that callers hear as they wait to ...
The funding comes despite conservative opposition to the federal government paying for specific local projects.
America's Newspaper
The funding comes despite conservative opposition to the federal government paying for specific local projects.
