Sally Ho is an Education Reporter at the Associated Press. She covers a range of topics including medicine and healthcare, pharmaceuticals, and general assignment news, reflecting her diverse interests and expertise in the field. Sally's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including The Washington Post, NBC Los Angeles, and The Globe and Mail.
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Sally Ho’s coverage primarily focuses on investment analysis, particularly in the realm of cryptocurrency and blockchain. This suggests that she would be most responsive to pitches offering insights from financial experts or industry insiders regarding crypto market trends, price movements, and potential influencing factors.
Given Sally's focus on citing data and providing investment analysis, sources with access to relevant and reliable data sets or those who can offer comprehensive market analysis are likely to capture her attention.
While Sally also covers topics related to veganism and plant-based diets occasionally, the majority of her articles center around cryptocurrency investments. If you have expert insights into crypto market trends or investment strategies within this space, your pitch may align well with her coverage area.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Sally Ho, Claire Galofaro
News Politics By SALLY HO and CLAIRE GALOFARO Associated Press May 29, 2026
By: Sally Ho, Claire Galofaro
of 12 Copyright 2026 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.
By: Sally Ho
Many for-profit residential facilities in the so-called troubled teen industry nationwide that claim to treat severe mental and behavioral health issues in children and teens are deftly tapping into taxpayer money meant for students with disabilities
By: Sally Ho
Many for-profit residential facilities in the so-called troubled teen industry nationwide that claim to treat severe mental and behavioral health issues in children and teens are deftly tapping into taxpayer money meant for students with disabilities
By: Claire Galofaro, Sally Ho
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By: Sally Ho, Claire Galofaro
LAKE OZARK, Mo. (AP) — A facility deep in rural Missouri promises relief for desperate parents whose adopted kids are struggling — a lakeside, summer
By: Claire Galofaro, Sally Ho
LAKE OZARK, Mo. (AP) — An Associated Press investigation finds that private, for-profit residential treatment centers that care for adopted kids at
By: Sally Ho
News By SALLY HO Associated Press May 29, 2026 The commons area of Mary Dickerson Juvenile Justice Center stands outside rows of cells, Feb. 24, 2026, in Camdenton, Mo.
By: Sally Ho
Many for-profit residential facilities in the so-called troubled teen industry nationwide that claim to treat severe mental and behavioral health issues in children and teens are deftly tapping into …
By: Sally Ho, Claire Galofaro
Calo Programs, a for-profit residential treatment center for adopted kids, has been accused of abuse and neglect, with minimal oversight and few consequences, and is often funded by taxpayer dollar…
