Nigel Roberts is a freelance writer who focuses on national news in the United States. His work has been featured in various publications, including BET, BK Reader, and the Detroit Association of Educational Office Employees Building Corporate. Nigel covers a range of topics, including social justice issues, politics, and criminal justice reform.
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United States (National)
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Nigel Roberts' coverage indicates a focus on national government and politics, with particular attention to evolving stories and breaking news related to legal policy regulation. His reporting also delves into topics such as racism, civil rights, and reparations.
Given this focus, pitches should emphasize insights from experts in government affairs or legal professionals who can provide commentary on ongoing political developments or legal issues with national implications. Pitches that offer perspectives on racial justice, civil rights movements, or legislative actions would likely align well with his coverage areas.
Additionally, given the high proportion of evolving stories in Nigel's articles, sources who can provide timely updates or unique angles to developing news within the realms of politics and law may be particularly appealing to him.
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The Republican dog and pony sideshow landed in Georgia, a swing state where Biden is vulnerable.
A wave of extremist party wins in Europe could reach America's shores.
My paternal grandmother was a fan of three-wheel Heinkel bubble cars. She owned one on several separate occasions, and although my grandmother was sometimes grumpy and grudgeful, she could also be extremely generous.
Despite what polls say, Black people have always been politically united and that's not changing anytime soon
By: Nigel Roberts
As part of the Root's power series, we look at how current and former Black athletes pay forward through philanthropy and business skills.
By: Nigel Roberts
Nigel Roberts during his brief career as a manual labourer. Nigel Roberts A week after our honeymoon, Heather and I made an impulsive decision.
Nigel Roberts at the South Pole in February 1980. Nigel Roberts
I was 9 years old when Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay completed the first successful ascent of Everest, the world's highest mountain, on May 29, 1953, a mere four days before Queen Elizabeth II's coronation.
When New Zealand debated whether to adopt MMP, there were jokes about what the letters “MMP” meant.
By: Nigel Roberts
Confession number 1: Walking the Camino de Santiago was not my idea.
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