Shannon Najmabadi is a reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a range of topics including consumer health, health news, and mental health, drawing on her experience from past roles at The Colorado Sun and Texas Tribune. Shannon's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Washington Post and The Boston Globe.
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Shannon's coverage heavily emphasizes evolving stories, legal policy regulation, breaking news, and government announcements within the themes of government & politics and family & relationships. To effectively reach out to her:
- Provide insights on ongoing developments in government policies or political events.
- Offer expert opinions on legal matters related to real estate, homelessness, cybersecurity or natural disasters.
- Share firsthand accounts or analysis of breaking news events related to Shannon's topics.
Given the broad scope of her coverage area without a specific geographic focus mentioned, ensure that any pitches are relevant to national-level or widely impactful issues within these areas.
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By: Shannon Najmabadi
Jonas Atta-Kyereme helps 85-year-old David Reese dress in the morning and prepare for bed at night.
By: Shannon Najmabadi
Americans are growing lonelier, according to new research released Wednesday, even when they're not actually alone.
By: Shannon Najmabadi
Baby boomers and Gen Xers are taking steps to ensure their children aren’t left with the financial and emotional toll of caretaking.
By: Shannon Najmabadi
Baby boomers and Gen Xers are taking steps to ensure their children aren’t left with the financial and emotional toll of caretaking.
By: Shannon Najmabadi
Jocelyn Combs set up a filing box with her will and trust. She has designated who will have power of attorney, told friends and family where
By: Shannon Najmabadi
The bill aims to slow rising property tax revenues and make it easier for Texans to understand how their tax bills are determined. The House and Senate both approved it
By: Shannon Najmabadi
Caregivers in their 60s, 70s and beyond often go through “pre-bereavement” as their loved ones fade, and then face the financial and emotional fallout.
Lori Gonzalez never trained to be a nurse. But at 75, she is her husbands full-time caregiver helping him bathe, dress and move about their Phoenix home.
By: Shannon Najmabadi
Jocelyn Combs set up a filing box with her will and trust. She has designated who will have power of attorney, told friends and family where to find her passwords, and begun culling her possessions, s...
By: Shannon Najmabadi
Pat Ames is 71 and healthy, and expects to stay that way for years to come. But she's put a lot of thought into how she wants to die — and when: “If
