Mark Alfred is a Reporter & Aji Fellow at various news outlets. He specializes in general assignment news with a focus on government and politics, covering topics such as elections, public policy, and world affairs. Mark's work has been featured in notable publications including the Daily Nexus, The Daily Beast, and Yahoo News.
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United States (National)
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Mark Alfred's coverage ranges from breaking news and evolving stories in government and politics to entertainment news. He is likely to be most interested in pitches related to ongoing legal cases, political developments, or behind-the-scenes insights into high-profile entertainment events.
Given his focus on national (United States) news, sources offering unique perspectives on US-based legal cases or political matters are likely to appeal to Mark. Additionally, pitches providing exclusive access or insider commentary on the latest happenings within the world of US entertainment could also capture his attention.
Mark's diverse coverage suggests that he may appreciate a wide range of expert voices including legal professionals, political analysts, government insiders as well as industry figures within the realm of entertainment and sports.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The president intends to dramatically escalate combat operations if a peace deal is not reached by 8 p.m. EDT.
By: Mark Alfred
A spending plan confirms taxpayer dollars will be used for the project.
By: Mark Alfred
Bryan Bedford held a multimillion-dollar stake in an airline company his agency oversees.
By: Mark Alfred
Assistant Secretary Jonathan Burke selected the funds on Feb. 20 after he was required to offload his existing investments.
Some rich Americans spend millions trying to get themselves elected. Most of them fail.
By: Mark Alfred
Major corporations, not small-dollar donors, fuel Rep. Linda Sánchez's reelection campaign.
By: Mark Alfred
Democratic and Republican committees continue reeling from FTX's legal meltdown — and it's affecting their bottom lines in 2026.
The agency's decision to stop the $2.8 billion program was “arbitrary and capricious and unlawful,” the judge ruled.
The former Trump Media CEO hasn't run for anything since 2020, so regulators looked into why he still has a cash stockpile.
A federal judge said the agency “is defying” his previous order voiding the cuts.
