Rick Rojas is a Reporter at The New York Times, serving as the southern bureau chief based in Atlanta. He covers a range of topics including government, politics, public policy, and crime, with a focus on regional interest and the judicial system. Rojas's work has been featured in notable publications such as Yahoo News, The Boston Globe, and The Seattle Times.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Atlanta, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Rick Rojas focuses on national coverage within the United States, with a strong emphasis on evolving stories, legal policy regulation, government announcements, and breaking news. His articles cover themes related to government & politics, weather, crime, family & relationships.
To effectively reach out to Rick Rojas for potential collaboration or pitching of relevant content ideas:
- Provide in-depth analysis or expert commentary on ongoing legal or political developments.
- Offer insights into significant weather events and their impact on communities.
- Present compelling human-interest stories focusing on family dynamics or criminal justice issues.
Given his focus on national news within the United States across various themes such as politics and climate change among others geographical experts are encouraged to provide localized perspectives when reaching out.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Emily Cochrane, Rick Rojas
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — It is a confusing moment to be a voter in the South.
By: Rick Rojas
A federal judge has blocked Alabama from using nitrogen gas in an execution scheduled for this week, forcing the state to turn to an alternate method if it is going to carry out the death penalty against Jeffery Lee, a convicted murderer.
By: Rick Rojas
Cape Verde, a tiny island nation off the West African coast, is among the smallest countries to ever qualify for the World Cup. Fans marveled that it held the line against a tournament favorite.
By: Rick Rojas
Mr. Jackson, who had been largely unknown to voters just months ago, beat President Trump’s choice and will face Keisha Lance Bottoms, a Democrat, in November.
By: Shane Goldmacher, Theodore Schleifer, Emily Cochrane, Reid Epstein, Tim Balk, Rick Rojas, Sean Keenan, Evan Reynolds, Patricia Mazzei, David W. Chen, Kellen Browning, Caroline Soler, Reid J. Epstein, Luke Vrotsos
Representative Mike Collins, who was backed by President Trump, won the G.O.P. nomination to challenge Senator Jon Ossoff. But Georgia Republicans chose Rick Jackson as their nominee for governor over a Trump-backed candidate. In Oklahoma, Representative Kevin Hern won the Republican nomination for Senate.
Georgia is the latest Southern state where lawmakers have taken up redrawing congressional maps after the Supreme Court’s voting rights ruling.
The leaders of the Georgia House of Representatives said they would not redraw U.S. House districts held by Black Democrats just hours before a special session was to begin.
Gov. Brian Kemp of Georgia signed legislation late Thursday delaying a major change to the state’s election system that had threatened to cause chaos in the November midterm elections.
By: Rick Rojas
Just hours after a New Orleans grand jury indicted Attorney General Liz Murrill on bullying charges, the court intervened, citing potential flaws in the process.
By: Rick Rojas
The Louisiana Supreme Court on Friday paused the prosecution of the state's Republican attorney general just hours after a grand jury in New Orleans indicted her over letters she had sent city officials threatening that they could be removed from office.
