Leo Briceno is a journalist who writes for WORLD News Group and Crossmap.com. He covers a wide range of national news topics, including politics, current events, and policy issues. Leo's articles provide in-depth analysis and reporting on important stories that impact the United States.
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Leo Briceno's coverage primarily focuses on U.S. government and politics, particularly announcements and legal policy regulation. Journalists like Leo are likely to respond well to pitches providing expert analysis or commentary on political developments, legislative changes, or significant government announcements in the United States.
Given Leo’s focus on national U.S. politics across both major parties, he may be receptive to sources with diverse perspectives who can provide insights into broader political trends or specific events at a national level.
When reaching out to Leo Briceno, consider tailoring your pitch specifically towards U.S.-focused political topics such as upcoming elections, party dynamics, major legislation being proposed or passed by Congress, and noteworthy actions taken by key political figures within the United States.
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By: Leo Briceno, Christina Grube
WORLD is a news organization producing Biblically sound, daily coverage of global, national, and cultural current events.
Money talks—but often deceptively when it comes to congressional campaigns
March for Life unveils new theme for 2025
A candidate’s ability to raise money is only part of the equation for gaining support and winning an election
WORLD's 2024 encyclopedia of election integrity Just 37 percent of Americans say they believe the 2024 elections will be honest and open to
The bipartisan group's findings closely mirror those of two other recent investigations.
The fate of major bills hangs on the election results If U.S. House members were hoping for an easy ride from Election Day to the end of the year, they can forget about it.
Former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan advocates for a post-Trump GOP
The Ohio Supreme Court on Wednesday ordered Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost to review a proposed ballot measure again after he previously rejected it. Yost refused to let the measure appear on the ballots because he did not believe its title was a fair and accurate description of the measure. The state’s supreme court said he did not have the authority to review the measure’s title, but only a summary of the measure that would appear before voters on Nov. 5. It ordered him to review the summary, and if it was accurate, pass it on to the Ohio Ballot Board.
Republican incumbents facing close elections
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