Not enough data
Neil Mehta's articles revolve around local education, culture, and societal issues. He heavily emphasizes expert commentary while also relying on official announcements and cited data. To effectively pitch to Neil, experts in the fields of education policy, sociology, and human resources would be valuable contributors for insights regarding college admissions processes, socioeconomic diversity in educational institutions, research findings related to equality issues in society.
Given Neil's focus on local coverage specifically within Rhode Island and Providence areas of the United States pitching individuals with direct experience or knowledge about these regions could contribute significantly to his reporting.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Katherine Long, Neil Mehta, Caitlin Ostroff
Two senators are calling for a federal investigation into Polymarket's social-media promotion of fake bets following The Wall Street Journal 's reporting on the prediction market's deceptive marketing practices.
By: Neil Mehta, Sam Kessler, David Uberti, John West
The president’s investment accounts also made more than 20,000 trades last year.
By: Neil Mehta, David Uberti
Like most of the president’s 21,000 trades in 2025, the activity was kept hidden until this week
By: Dana Mattioli, Justin Baer, Neil Mehta, Vicky Ge Huang
Dana Mattioli, Justin Baer, Neil Mehta, Vicky Ge Huang In August, a New York appeals court delivered some good news to President Trump—and sent his Charles Schwab account into overdrive.
By: Neil Mehta, Elizaveta Galkina, Juanje Gómez, Mark Maremont
From private ranch vacations to concierge medicine, these are the ultraluxury perks top executives scored last year.
By: Elizaveta Galkina, Juanje Gómez, Mark Maremont, Neil Mehta
An estimated $20,000 in free booze. More than $100,000 in free sports-event tickets. Extensive personal use of a company-owned hunting ranch.
By: Neil Mehta, Rebecca Picciotto
Renting a glitzy Manhattan apartment for half the market rate while raking in a six-figure salary is urban legend for most New Yorkers.
By: Neil Mehta, Rebecca Picciotto
Renting a glitzy Manhattan apartment for half the market rate while raking in a six-figure salary is urban legend for most New Yorkers. But it is reality for a small class of renters, thanks to the city’s rent-stabilization law.
In the debate between contextualist and standard invariantist theories of knowledge, linguistic data have been the primary focus. This paper comes at the debate from a different angle: I argue that c...
By: Neil Mehta
Illustrated walkers moving along a park path, promoting Walk to Feed Millions of Dreams on August 16.
