Miles Parks is a Reporter at NPR. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, voting, and social issues, while also delving into regional interest and world news. Miles has been featured in numerous outlets such as KLCC, CapRadio, and WUKY, among others.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Miles Parks' coverage largely centers around politics, government announcements, legal policy regulations and expert commentary. He seems to focus on national issues within the United States, particularly related to elections and political developments.
Given this focus, pitches should offer insights from experts or individuals directly involved in election processes or legal and regulatory aspects of politics. As Miles covers a broad range of topics within politics including misinformation, voting issues and legal rulings related to politicians such as Trump and Giuliani, potential sources could include political analysts, election officials or legal experts with specific knowledge in these areas.
It's important for PR professionals to recognize that Miles does not cover other topics like tennis, music or international affairs extensively based on his past articles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Updated November 20, 2024 at 05:00 AM ET When John Merrill was secretary of state of Alabama, he felt like it was his job as the state's top voting official to encourage voter registration.
By: Miles Parks|A Martínez
The turnout rate in this year's presidential election was relatively high — and Republicans did really well, contradicting conventional political wisdom that high turnout benefits Democrats.
By: Elena Moore, Tamara Keith, Domenico Montanaro, Miles Parks
Republicans gained among voting groups largely seen as part of the Democratic base. What's behind the shift, and is it a fluke or a realignment?
By: Miles Parks|Ashley Lopez|Domenico Montanaro
After a difficult 2024 cycle, activists working to elect Democratic candidates are rethinking their playbooks for the next elections. Many organizers, including Black women, are strategizing ways to improve their coalition building.This episode: voting correspondents Miles Parks & Ashley Lopez, and senior political editor and correspondent Domenico Montanaro.The podcast is produced by Jeongyoon Han and Kelli Wessinger, and edited by Casey Morell. Our executive producer is Muthoni Muturi.Listen to every episode of the NPR Politics Podcast sponsor-free, unlock access to bonus episodes with more from the NPR Politics team, and support public media when you sign up for The NPR Politics Podcast+ at plus.npr.org/politics.
By: Miles Parks
New data shows that the vast majority of Americans felt this year's general election was administered well, a stark contrast to perceptions in 2020
The 2024 election was widely considered to be run fairly by majorities of political parties. But so-called "election integrity advocates" who think 2020 was stolen are already making plans for 2025.
The 2024 election was widely considered to be run fairly by majorities of political parties. But so-called "election integrity advocates" who think 2020 was stolen are already making plans for 2025.
By: Susan Davis|Miles Parks|Tamara Keith|Elena Moore|Domenico Montanaro|Jeongyoon
We look back on some of the highlights from 2024 that we just can't stop thinking about, politics or otherwise.This episode: political correspondent Susan Davis, voting correspondent Miles Parks, political reporter Elena Moore, senior political editor and correspondent Domenico Montanaro, and politics podcast staff Jeongyoon Han, Casey Morell & Kelli Wessinger.Listen to every episode of the NPR Politics Podcast sponsor-free, unlock access to bonus episodes with more from the NPR Politics team, and support public media when you sign up for The NPR Politics Podcast+ at plus.npr.org/politics.
By: Miles Parks
In response to the Jan. 6 Capitol riot four years ago, Congress passed new rules to govern the presidential certification process. Those rules will be in effect Monday.
In response to the Jan. 6 Capitol riot four years ago, Congress passed new rules to govern the presidential certification process. Those rules will be in effect Monday.
(833) 317-6278 
