Erika Gonzalez
Erika Gonzalez is an anchor and reporter for CBS News Miami’s Morning Edition who concentrates on politics and public affairs stories that connect Cuba, security, and policymaking to the lives of ordinary people. Her recent work follows cases that link the Cuban government to legal action and intelligence concerns, and pairs those developments with clear, on-the-ground explanations. She balances that coverage with segments on community life, health, education and major news events, keeping a broad but coherent focus on how decisions and crises affect families and workers. She brings experience from other U.S. television markets back into a role that combines studio anchoring with field reporting.
Cuba politics and security
Gonzalez’s distinct focus is sustained coverage of Cuba-related politics, legal cases and security issues with an emphasis on consequences rather than headlines. In a piece on a Raúl Castro indictment, she reported an expert’s assessment that the move would be symbolic and not lead to an arrest, framing the story around what that means for accountability and change on the island.
She has covered the case of a man arrested at Miami International Airport and deported after being accused of spying for Cuba, focusing on how the case unfolded and what it signals about enforcement and intelligence concerns.
Her reporting on Cuban farmers struggling to feed the country during an island-wide crisis looks at shortages of water, gas and power alongside the farmers’ daily realities, tying systemic failure to individual hardship. Across these stories she highlights legal actions, government behavior and resource crises while staying close to specific people and places affected.
Florida policy and government response
Gonzalez regularly covers how Florida elected officials respond to events in Cuba and position themselves for potential shifts in the island’s government.
In her coverage of lawmakers calling for freedom in Cuba, she reports from Tallahassee on the language officials use, their stated readiness for a change in government and the political signals they send to constituents. These pieces connect state-level politics to international events, showing how Cuba policy is used in domestic debates and how it resonates with audiences following developments across the straits.
By pairing statehouse coverage with stories from Cuba, she presents a continuous thread from legislative rhetoric to lived conditions, giving weight to both.
Community stories, health and education
Alongside politics, Gonzalez reports on community-driven stories that track how people try to improve health, connection and schooling in everyday life. She has profiled a local mother who hosts a group focused on health, wellness and meaningful connections, presenting the effort as a practical response to stress and isolation and centering the organizer’s voice.
In a segment on the Yuka app, she explains how users scan food and products for health risks, nutrition information and additives, translating technology into accessible consumer guidance. Her coverage of microschools describes the rise of small, flexible learning environments as an alternative for families seeking different educational structures, looking at how these schools operate and why parents choose them.
These stories show her interest in how individuals build new solutions around health and education rather than treating policy debates as abstract.
Morning Edition anchoring and major events
Gonzalez’s Morning Edition role gives her a mix of studio and field work, reflected in pieces that introduce new technology, spaces and breaking news to viewers. She has fronted coverage debuting CBS News Miami’s new state-of-the-art studio, guiding viewers through the space and its role in a new era of news gathering at the station.
Her reporting on an NTSB investigation into a fatal news helicopter crash in Los Angeles concentrates on the facts of the crash and the federal response, placing a distant event in context for her audience. She has also produced segments that mark significant anniversaries, such as a story on the daughter of a retired firefighter who raced to Ground Zero after the September 11 attacks and is now following in his footsteps, focusing on service, memory and family continuity.
Together, these pieces show a presenter comfortable moving between daily studio duties and high-impact stories, while maintaining a straightforward, explanatory style.
4 more politics journalists.
A.D. Quig
A.D. Quig follows money and power through Chicago and Cook County government, showing how political decisions, taxes and public spending affect residents and businesses. At the Chicago Tribune, she covers city and county politics, municipal finance, tax policy, budgets and the structures shaping mayoral and council authority. She joined the Tribune in 2022 after covering politics for Crain’s Chicago Business and The Daily Line. Her work examines council power, ethics rules, police leadership, tax incentives, public agencies and pandemic aid. She has reported on data center tax breaks, property tax errors, federal relief spending and the fiscal effects of major development proposals. Quig combines insider government reporting with public accountability journalism. She uses public records, data and budget documents, follows committees and staff negotiations, and explains complex decisions in plain language with precise numbers and a direct link to everyday consequences.
Adam Daly
Adam Daly covers politics for amNewYork with a focus on the inner workings of city and state government and the low-profile forums where power is exercised and negotiated. He reports on commissions and panels that shape how New York is governed, treating charter reform and government efficiency as central political terrain. His coverage of moves to replace an Adams-era charter commission with a new government efficiency panel foregrounds mandate, authority, and what “efficiency” means in practice for agencies and services. He tracks who gains and loses influence when one commission supplants another and which constituencies are being answered to. Daly explains dense procedural questions in clear, reader-facing terms, using specific institutional details and occasional wordplay to connect jargon-heavy reforms to public spending, service delivery, and mayoral power.
Adam Pack
Adam Pack covers Capitol Hill through power struggles, investigations and ideological fights, focusing on how Congress intersects with Donald Trump’s agenda. He is a politics writer on Fox News Digital’s Capitol Hill team, covering Congress, federal elections, legislative battles, election rules, war powers, primaries and intraparty fights. He previously wrote for the Daily Caller News Foundation. His reporting examines deadlines, vote counts, bill language, campaign spending, court rulings, oversight reports, culture clashes and emerging issues such as AI-backed political groups. He has covered FISA reauthorization, defense spending, the SAVE America Act, housing policy, redistricting, candidate absences, primary spending and disputes over sex, gender, religion and race-based caucuses. He reports primarily through news features and investigative-style pieces built around documents, committee reports, court records, unearthed video and specific legislative details. He often co-writes complex Capitol Hill stories and publishes “FIRST ON FOX” exclusives.
Adam Sullivan
Adam Sullivan is a veteran politics reporter for WCAX who connects elections and party disputes to everyday life. He covers statewide races, party primaries, federal representation, political rhetoric, extremism, and accountability across the Upper Valley and neighboring states. His reporting includes Becca Balint’s victory over Molly Gray in the Democratic U.S. House primary to replace Congressman Peter Welch. He also reports when political controversies affect public safety, political culture, towns, and institutions, including a New Hampshire Libertarian Party post endorsing violence against elected Democrats. Sullivan follows cultural stories with civic consequences, such as Noah Kahan’s appeal to fans to stop stealing a Strafford road sign linked to his music. He writes straight news centered on concrete events, official reactions, political context, community impact, and what comes next.