William McGurn is the Editorial Page Editor for The Wall Street Journal. With a focus on politics and current events, McGurn's articles offer conservative perspectives on a range of topics, including international relations, social issues, and American politics. His writing often delves into the controversies surrounding prominent figures and institutions, providing analysis and commentary from a conservative standpoint.
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United States (National)
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William McGurn's coverage is heavily focused on opinion editorials and legal policy regulation, with a strong emphasis on politics and government. His articles often cover diverse topics such as Pope Francis, Harvard, Hunter Biden, Hamas, Obama and Notre-Dame Cathedral.
Given his inclination toward opinion pieces and analysis of legal policies related to various political issues, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from individuals who can provide well-researched perspectives or insider insights into these complex areas. Additionally, experts able to contribute informed opinions about the implications of legal regulations within the political landscape may also capture his interest.
While no specific geographic focus was provided for William's coverage attributes or article titles, his content suggests a broad international scope due to its discussion of global political figures and events like Iran, Hong Kong and L.A. Dodgers alongside domestic U.S.-focused topics like Reaganomics and impeachment.
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Why not the same standard for the president’s son we had for Steve Bannon?
The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame became college football's 1977 national champions by beating the undefeated Texas Longhorns in the Cotton Bowl—and jumping from fifth to first in the rankings.
バイデン氏とトランプ氏はウクライナに関して正反対の姿勢をとっていると言われるが、戦略的な主張を明確にしていない点では両氏とも同じだ。
A party that lives by identity politics is now trapped by identity politics.
Coverage of the Harris campaign is biased. Worse than that, it’s malpractice.
The city’s public face is no longer a dynamic entrepreneur but a dour ex-policeman.
Her San Francisco progressive persona isn’t a good fit for Joe Biden’s native state.
The Democrat from Pennsylvania finds himself in the fight of his political life.
Party elites treat Trump votes as apostasy, not a sign of policy differences.
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