Steven Nelson is a Washington Reporter for the New York Post. With a focus on national news in the United States, Steven covers a wide range of topics including politics, current events, and breaking news. His work has been featured in various publications such as News.com.au, MarketWatch, and Sky News Australia.
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Steven Nelson's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, particularly highlighting evolving stories related to Joe Biden, border issues, immigration, and Hunter Biden. Given the nature of his articles and their focus on evolving political narratives and announcements, he would likely be interested in pitches that provide unique insights into these ongoing controversies or exclusive access to individuals involved.
Additionally, given his national geographic focus within the United States, sources who can offer a domestic perspective on these topics may resonate well with him. Professional contacts with direct knowledge or involvement in relevant political events could also make for compelling pitches.
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By: Steven Nelson
The official US military account of Finnegan's death, referenced by Jean-Pierre, contradicts the president's story.
By: Steven Nelson
White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre acknowledged Friday (AEST) President Biden’s maternal uncle, Ambrose Finnegan, actually died when his plane crashed into the Pacific Ocean during World War II — and that he wasn’t eaten by cannibals, as Biden implied on two separate occasions Thursday.
By: Steven Nelson
WASHINGTON — Federal marijuana prisoners are calling out President Biden ahead of the annual 4/20 cannabis holiday for not yet honoring his campaign promise to free “everyone” behind bars for pot — as Biden suggests in public remarks he's already fulfilled that pledge.
By: Steven Nelson
WASHINGTON — President Biden vowed Friday that former President Donald Trump’s 2017 tax cuts will be allowed to lapse next year if he’s re-elected and will “stay expired” — …
By: Steven Nelson
WASHINGTON — White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre told reporters Friday that it would be inappropriate to poke fun at President Biden for falsely suggesting on two occasions earlier this …
By: Steven Nelson
WASHINGTON — President Biden had his own “both sides” moment Monday, condemning “antisemitic” campus protests across the US after several days of mayhem at Columbia Universi…
By: Steven Nelson
The president did his best Ron Burgundy impression in a speech to union members Wednesday.
By: Steven Nelson
WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden or President Ron Burgundy? In a case of life imitating art, the commander-in-chief blurted out the stage note “pause” Wednesday while addressing union members in the nation’s capital. “Four more years. Pause,” said Biden, 81, a la Will Ferrell’s buffoonish newsman character in the classic 2004 comedy “Anchorman.” Members of North America’s Building Trades Unions stepped in and dutifully chanted “four more years” in response to the president’s botched cue. It was not immediately clear whether the instruction was included in Biden’s teleprompter or in his prepared remarks. The gaffe was one of a series of bizarre moments that peppered the speech,
By: Steven Nelson
President Joe Biden or President Ron Burgundy?
By: Steven Nelson
In a case of life imitating art, Joe Biden's latest gaffe has channelled Will Ferrell's buffoonish newsman character in the classic 2004 comedy Anchorman.
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