Miranda Nazzaro is a Technology Reporter at FedScoop in Washington, D.C., where she covers government technology and its intersection with politics. With a background in reporting on cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and public policy, she brings a keen insight into the evolving landscape of tech and governance. Miranda's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including The Hill, WJAR-TV, and Yahoo News.
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United States (National)
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Miranda Nazzaro's coverage primarily focuses on Government & Politics, with emphasis on breaking news and government announcements. She frequently covers evolving stories related to crime as well.
Given her focus, individuals or organizations involved in political decision-making processes, legal experts specializing in legislation relevant to the topics covered by Miranda would be suitable sources for outreach. Additionally, those who have insights into ongoing investigations or are directly impacted by legislative changes could also be potential candidates for commentary.
As her geographic focus is national (United States), she may appreciate pitches that include local perspectives from different states or regions within the U.S., especially when covering specific issues like gun violence prevention and election-related matters.
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Tennessee's attorney general threatened to take Cash App to court.
A bipartisan pair of House lawmakers are pressing multiple federal agencies over the risks artificial intelligence could pose to the upcoming election, specifically over chatbots’ responses t…
{beacon} Technology Technology The Big Story Democrats divided on data center solutionsDemocrats believe that data centers are a problem, but they disagree on what to do about it. © Ma…
By: Julia Shapero, Rachel Frazin, Miranda Nazzaro
Several news outlets, including The New York Times, asked a judge Thursday to sanction OpenAI for allegedly withholding evidence in a copyright dispute with the ChatGPT maker.
By: Julia Shapero, Rachel Frazin, Miranda Nazzaro
Democrats believe that data centers are a problem, but they disagree on what to do about it.
By: Rachel Frazin, Julia Shapero, Miranda Nazzaro
Apple is suing OpenAI, accusing the major AI firm and industry partner of attempting to access and steal confidential information about their tools, processes and unreleased products through job interviews with their employees.
{beacon} Technology Technology The Big Story Apple takes OpenAI to court Apple is suing OpenAI, accusing the major AI firm and industry partner of attempting to access and steal confid…
The Trump administration’s latest restrictions on private AI model releases is ramping up the push for open-source alternatives.
The debate over data centers is heating up in the states.
Political backlash to data centers is putting gubernatorial candidates in the hot seat as the presence of the massive AI infrastructure becomes a flash point in races up and down the ballot.
