Minnah Arshad is a breaking news reporter for USA TODAY, with previous experience at Crain's Detroit Business and the Detroit Free Press. She covers a wide range of topics, including marijuana legalization, rescue operations, traffic accidents, social media platforms, and domestic violence incidents. Her work has been featured in various publications and she holds a degree from Wayne State University.
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United States (National)
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Minnah Arshad's coverage spans a wide range of topics including government and politics, crime, social issues, accidents, and breaking news. She appears to focus on national (United States) events with an emphasis on evolving stories and government announcements.
Given the diverse nature of her coverage, she may be receptive to pitches related to domestic policy changes, criminal justice reform initiatives or insights into unfolding events in the US. Pitches that offer expert commentary or exclusive insights into ongoing incidents such as accidents or law enforcement developments could be well received.
Additionally, Minnah's attention to breaking news indicates a preference for timely information about significant events. Hence offering sources who can provide immediate analysis or firsthand accounts related to developing situations will likely capture her interest.
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By: Minnah Arshad, Jorge L. Ortiz, Anne Geggis, Elena Barrera, Thao Nguyen
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. − Hurricane Helene made landfall Thursday night carrying catastrophic 140 mph winds as the first known Category 4 storm to hit Florida’s Big Bend region since records began in 1851.
By: John Bacon, Cheryl McCloud, Jeff Burlew, Christopher Cann, Jorge L. Ortiz, Minnah Arshad
Editor's Note: This page is a summary of news on Hurricane Helene for Wednesday, Sept. 25. For the latest on the storm, see our story for Thursday, Sept. 26.
By: Dale Denwalt, Minnah Arshad
The U.S. Department of Justice announced it is launching a "review and evaluation" of the Tulsa Race Massacre in a long-awaited federal probe more than a century after one of the worst acts of racial violence in U.S. history.
By: Krystal Nurse, Minnah Arshad
Two Sudanese citizens face charges for running a guerilla computer hacking group that sought to "declare cyberwar on the United States" by targeting
By: Minnah Arshad
The Justice Department said a former Indian intelligence officer plotted to murder a Sikh separatist leader in New York City last summer.
By: Christopher Cann, Minnah Arshad, John Bacon
A jury found the brothers guilty in 1996 of killing Jose and Kitty Menendez after their highly publicized and televised first trial ended in a mistrial.
By: Christopher Cann, Krystal Nurse, Minnah Arshad
A Washington judge will determine whether a 15-year-old boy charged with murdering his parents and three siblings should be tried as an adult.
By: Minnah Arshad
Atlanta police earlier Tuesday had urged people to avoid the area of a Four Seasons Hotel in Midtown as officers investigated an armed person.
By: Minnah Arshad, Krystal Nurse
Arthur Ray Hanson II called in two threats against the officials, warning death is imminent for investigation against former President Donald Trump.
All three plaintiffs said they suffered from heat illness this summer amid record-high temperatures and no A/C in the concrete prison.
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