Maggie Severns is a reporter for The Messenger, focusing on local news in Atlanta. With a keen eye for political and legal stories, Maggie's articles provide in-depth analysis and commentary on high-profile trials, political clashes, and the intersection of law and society. Her work has also been featured in Grid, showcasing her versatility and expertise in reporting on a range of topics.
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United States (National)
Maggie Severns' coverage largely revolves around legal and political developments, particularly those related to high-profile trials and indictments. Given her focus on the United States, especially Atlanta, she is likely to be interested in pitches that provide insights into local legal or political issues, including analysis of ongoing trials or significant political events.
As Maggie's articles often touch upon sensitive legal matters involving high profile figures such as Trump and Young Thug, she may appreciate commentary from reputable experts with deep knowledge of the U.S. legal system and its interaction with politics.
Pitches offering exclusive interviews or insider perspectives on ongoing cases in Atlanta or other relevant localities might capture Maggie's attention due to her geographic focus.
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By: Maggie Severns, Brooke Seipel
'It's like highly confidential...
Colleges, activists and student debt-holders were sent scrambling after a pair of Supreme Court decisions this week.
By: Byron Tau, Maggie Severns
The National Association of Realtors has long been one of the most powerful forces in politics. Two years of reckonings now have it teetering on the edge of irrelevance.
By: Nuha Dolby, Alex Roarty, Maggie Severns
“We have squeezed every last penny in a period of time when the pennies are harder to come by,” a GOP digital strategist said.
By: Maggie Severns Notus
Smart TVs that track what people watch and how they watch it give political campaigns a new trove of data to exploit, with little transparency on how it’s happening
By: C. Ryan Barber, Maggie Severns
The agency director rose up the ranks for decades, but now faces fierce criticism after the attempted assassination of Donald Trump.
Donors have taken a give-money-now, ask-questions-later approach to fueling the Democratic ticket.
Donors have taken a give-money-now, ask-questions-later approach to fueling the Democratic ticket.
By: Maggie Severns, Katy Stech Ferek, James V. Grimaldi
Deep under a forest floor are clusters of copper and nickel ore that proponents hope will be a foundation of America’s clean-energy future.
By: Maggie Severns, Vicky Ge Huang
Digital-currency efforts bring campaign closer to industry that is spending to limit regulations.
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