Stephen Dinan is a staff writer for The Washington Times, with a focus on national news in the United States. His work has also been featured in the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal and Knowledia. Stephen covers a range of topics including politics, immigration, national security, and government affairs.
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United States (National)
Stephen Dinan's coverage is heavily focused on government announcements and legal policy regulation within the United States, with a strong emphasis on immigration, voting rights, AI, and GOP-related topics. This indicates that he would likely be most receptive to pitches from individuals or organizations who can provide expert insights into these areas.
Given his focus on specific cases and legal issues related to government policies, Stephen may be particularly interested in speaking with legal experts who have direct knowledge of relevant laws and regulations. Additionally, officials or analysts closely involved in the political processes surrounding immigration reform and voting rights could also capture his interest.
It’s important for outreach efforts to emphasize a clear understanding of US politics and policy-making while offering unique perspectives or expertise directly related to the topics covered by Stephen.
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By: Stephen Dinan
Fresh off his partisan exoneration from House impeachment charges, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas made a rocky return to Capitol Hill on Thursday, facing furious Republicans who laid blame for dead Americans directly at his feet.
By: Stephen Dinan
Senate Republicans announced new legislation Friday requiring Homeland Security notification every time an illegal immigrant tries to buy a gun, giving deportation officers a chance to take action.
Key Democrats revealed new legislation Friday that would strip former President Donald Trump of his Secret Service agents if he is convicted and sentenced to prison.
The Oklahoma House of Representatives approved a bill last week that would give police the power to arrest illegal immigrants for “impermissible occupation,” becoming the latest state to try to plug gaps President Biden has opened in the country’s border defenses.
The intelligence community won a new expansion of snooping powers from Congress but opponents managed to cut the extension to just two years, meaning Capitol Hill will revisit the fight a lot sooner than the spy community had wanted.
By: Alex Swoyer, Stephen Dinan
The Supreme Court will take up former President Donald Trump’s “absolute immunity” defense this week, and if he wins, the result could knock down many of the criminal charges he’s facing.
Elon Musk's X banned a post that claimed noncitizens are registering and voting in U.S. elections on a wide scale, saying it was “hate speech” and violated the platform's terms because it attacked a “protected group.”
The Supreme Court battled Tuesday over marriage rights and whether a couple's desire to live together can trump the government's decision to block gang members and other dangerous persons from immigrating to the U.S.
Stung by resistance from sanctuary cities, the Biden administration moved Tuesday to rebrand the government’s immigration law detective force, saying Homeland Security Investigations does far more than pursue immigration cases.
The government's top watchdog ruled that President Biden has not broken the law by slow-walking construction of the border wall, but did say he has left hundreds of millions of dollars still unspent.
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