Martin Vassolo is a Reporter at Axios Miami. He covers a diverse range of topics including food and beverages, culture and society, and travel and tourism, often focusing on the intersections of hospitality and leisure. Martin's work has been featured in prominent publications such as the Miami Herald, Axios, MSN, and CDC Gaming Reports.
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Miami, United States (Local)
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Martin Vassolo's coverage is predominantly focused on local events, entertainment news, and house & home topics in Miami. He frequently covers government announcements and private sector announcements with a significant emphasis on sports. Therefore, he would likely be interested in pitches related to upcoming local events, cultural happenings, or developments within the Miami area.
Given his interest in government and politics as well as event coverage, considerations for pitching could include new policies impacting local activities or insights into how specific events are contributing to the community. Additionally, given his focus on house & home topics alongside music and food-related content, relevant story ideas may revolve around real estate trends tied to social gatherings or features highlighting local culinary or musical experiences unique to Miami.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The majority of South Floridians are planning to take part in World Cup festivities next month, according to a new survey from ParkMobile
If you think you're doing something important in your life, step aside: Chewy is attempting to set the world record for largest dog pool party ever.
The U.S. hospitality industry hopes next month's World Cup can make up for last year's decline in foreign tourism , but travel restrictions and steep prices may keep visitors away.
By: Martin Vassolo
Martin Vassolo The U.S. hospitality industry hopes next month's World Cup can make up for last year's decline in foreign tourism , but travel restrictions and steep prices may keep visitors away.
Another legacy business is closing.
Short-term rental demand in Miami for the World Cup is booming. Why it matters: Miami is about a month away from the start of the tournament and the potential economic impact is slowly coming into view.
It's been an active fire season across Florida amid drought conditions.
By: Martin Vassolo
Local soccer journalist Franco Panizo covered every Inter Miami home match for the past six seasons — until last month, when the club denied his credentials without explanation, he says.
Blowing glass is a great date activity.
