Louise Radnofsky is a Sports Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a range of topics including gymnastics, figure skating, health policy, the White House, and immigration, highlighting her versatility in sports journalism and current affairs. Louise's work has been featured in CODE, Editor & Publisher (E&P) Magazine, LiveMint, Magzter, Yahoo News, Financial News, El Paso Inc., BLOX Digital, MSN, and The Wall Street Journal.
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United States (National)
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Louise Radnofsky's coverage spans sports and government/politics, with a particular focus on breaking news and legal policy regulation. She may be interested in pitches that offer insights into evolving political or legal developments within the United States. Topics related to the Biden administration, justice department, and specific individuals such as Evan Gershkovich could also capture her attention.
For sports-related topics like golf and the PGA Tour, she may appreciate pitches featuring exclusive interviews with athletes or industry insiders, along with analysis of ongoing tournaments or significant events.
Given her national (United States) focus, ensure that any pitched stories are relevant to this geographic area for maximum impact.
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By: Michelle Hackman, Louise Radnofsky
Roughly three dozen countries across the globe have unconditional birthright citizenship, according to a map from the Library of Congress. Most of them are in the western hemisphere, ranging from Canada to Chile. Pakistan and Tanzan
By: Louise Radnofsky
A word that came up frequently during Wednesday's hearing was "domiciled" and what it means. That’s because of the high court’s 128-year-old [Wong Kim Ark decision](https://www.wsj/livecoverage/supreme-court-us-birthright-citizenship-trump/card/the-1898-case-that-s-back-in-focus-due-to-birthrigh
By: Louise Radnofsky
One of the most revealing exchanges in the Supreme Court hearing took place between the Trump administration’s Solicitor General John Sauer and Chief Justice John Roberts, over Sauer’s observation that “8 billion people are one plane ride away from having a child who's a U.S. citizen.” Wednesday’s
By: Louise Radnofsky
The GOP is eager to gain from the high court’s decision curbing the use of race in the drawing of electoral maps.
Louise Radnofsky WASHINGTON—Republican leaders are pushing for Southern states to rapidly redraw congressional maps ahead of the midterm
By: Louise Radnofsky
Democrats’ map designed to counter Republican redistricting efforts is thrown out.
The decision lands in the center of a furious, tit-for-tat scramble by states to draw new congressional maps. Valerie Plesch/Bloomberg News
Louise Radnofsky Virginia's highest court threw out Democrats' effort to draw more blue-leaning seats ahead of the midterm elections, in a
Read this exciting story from The Wall Street Journal May 09, 2026 issue. Virginia’s highest court threw out Democrats’ effort to draw more blue-leaning seats ahead of the midterm elections, capping a series of developments favoring Republicans as they try to hang onto their narrow majority in the House this fall.
By: Brian Schwartz, C. Ryan Barber, Louise Radnofsky
Potential applicants are eyeing a piece of the $1.8 billion pie.
