Lori Robertson is the Managing Editor at FactCheck.org. She covers a range of topics including security and law enforcement, public safety, and general assignment news, with a particular focus on elections, government, and politics. Lori's work has been featured in various publications, including the Argus Observer, The Montrose Daily Press, and the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
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United States (National)
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Lori Robertson's coverage largely focuses on fact-checking political statements and reporting on government policies and announcements. Her work includes a significant amount of legal policy regulation coverage, suggesting that she would be interested in pitches related to legislative changes, regulatory updates, or court decisions.
As her articles mainly revolve around politics, potential sources for Lori could include experts with deep knowledge of government policies and regulations. Additionally, individuals who are well-versed in fact-checking political claims may also find success when reaching out to her.
It is important to note that Lori's geographic focus is national (United States), so any pitches should cater specifically to US-related topics within the realm of politics and government policy.
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By: Lori Robertson
The Trump administration and some Democrats have drawn divergent conclusions from bystander video of the fatal shooting of a woman in Minnesota by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent. How can one side say the agent was “recklessly using power” and the other determine he “fired defensive shots”? Experts told us it’s common for people to view the same video differently, and that the early evidence isn’t enough to reach definitive conclusions.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer has said the SAVE America Act “could disenfranchise over 20 million American citizens,” while Republicans dispute that the voter registration and ID bill would block any legitimate voters. Election experts say the bill, which isn’t expected to pass, would make it difficult for some unknown number of voters to register and cast a vote.
By: Lori Robertson, Angelo Gore, Robert Farley
A month after the U.S. and Israel launched airstrikes on Iran, President Donald Trump addressed the nation in a prime-time speech on April 1, saying the military operation was “getting very close” to completing its mission. Trump repeated some false and questionable claims we’ve written about before.
By: Lori Robertson, Angelo Gore, Robert Farley
A month after the U.S. and Israel launched airstrikes on Iran, President Donald Trump addressed the nation in a prime-time speech on April 1, saying the military operation was “getting very close” to completing its mission. Trump repeated some false and questionable claims we’ve written about before.
By: Robert Farley, Lori Robertson, D'Angelo Gore
A month after the U.S. and Israel launched airstrikes on Iran, President Donald Trump addressed the nation in a prime-time speech on April 1, saying the military operation was “getting
By: Robert Farley, Lori Robertson, Angelo Gore
A month after the U.S. and Israel launched airstrikes on Iran, President Donald Trump addressed the nation in a prime-time speech on April 1, saying the military operation was “getting very close” to completing its mission. Trump repeated some false and questionable claims we've written about before.
By: Robert Farley, Lori Robertson, Angelo Gore
Backing ESAs I'm writing to share my perspective on Empowerment Scholarship Accounts (ESA) as someone who uses the program.
By: Robert Farley, Lori Robertson, Angelo Gore
Sheriff Hathaway, we need help on Highway 82. Not only do we have to deal with the large number of drivers who cross the center line because they are focused on what they're doing inside their vehicles instead of out, but we have become inundated with self-centered, ignorant people who cross the double yellow lines and on blind curves to pass other vehicles.
By: Lori Robertson
Ohio voters are witnessing a battle of campaign television ads as each Senate candidate tries to tie the other to Jeffrey Epstein — by way of donations from those with some link to the late convicted sex offender.
By: Lori Robertson, Robert Farley, D'Angelo Gore
President Donald Trump walked out of a sit-down interview with Kristen Welker on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” That happened after he made, or repeated, a number of false and unsupported claims — some of which Welker pushed back on.
