Milan Simonich is an Editor at Yahoo News. He covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and various aspects of regional and world news, with a particular focus on government and legal affairs. Milan's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Los Alamos Daily Post and the Santa Fe New Mexican.
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Albuquerque, United States (Local)
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Milan Simonich primarily focuses on local government and politics, with a specific emphasis on New Mexico and Santa Fe. His articles often involve legal policy regulation, government announcements, and opinion editorials.
If you are reaching out to Milan, consider offering insights or commentary related to local political developments in New Mexico or Santa Fe. He may also be interested in expert opinions regarding legislation, transparency in governance, or the qualifications for university regents.
Given his focus on local politics and legal policy regulations, pitches should tie into these themes while keeping the geographic focus centered around New Mexico and Santa Fe specifically.
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Crime and punishment aren't the first topics state legislative candidate Raul Turrieta mentions when discussing his candidacy.
Far beyond New Mexico's oil patch, Roswell had a reputation for being a good news town. To be clear, good news towns aren't drowning in puff pieces and happy, hokey headlines.
Unity is overrated by people in powerful government positions. At their worst, they prize conformity over candor and servitude instead of public service.
If there were a betting line on the Democrats' latest primary election for lieutenant governor, Harold Pope might be a million-to-one shot.
Gary Johnson made Libertarians relevant in New Mexico for a couple of election cycles. The momentum evaporated when he stopped campaigning.
Only two years ago Republican Kimberly Skaggs was a self-proclaimed crime fighter campaigning for a seat in the New Mexico Legislature.
Let's see if New Mexico's nominees for governor take a stand against arrogance in the legislative branch.
Nicknames either work or they flop. Failures far outnumber the ones that click. The worst nickname in New Mexico's rich history belonged to “Ponderous” Joe Bauman.
Many Democrats say first-term Republican state Rep. Nicole Chavez can be ousted in November. They might be guilty of overconfidence. Without a doubt they have underachieved.
Maybe New Mexico's legislators used to be more sympathetic when they maneuvered for a place at the public trough.
