Research Journo Requests

Connect with journalists covering research stories. From breaking news to in-depth features, find your perfect media opportunity. Updated November 10, 2026.

Sample Research Journo Requests

Personal Development Experts - Teach One of 12 Journeys

🎙️ CALLING ALL GIANTS: We’re looking for guests for Wake Up With Giants TV After more than 360 interviews, we’re taking the show deeper. Our new season is built on the 12 Journeys™ from our book, The Giants and the Smalls, and we’re looking for experts who have lived each journey, studied it, and teach it. You’d join past guests like Becky Robbins, Jairek Robbins, Brant Pinvidic, James Malinchak, Dr. Ivan Misner, Emmy award-winning director Nick Nanton, Peter Sage, Steve Chandler, and hundreds more. Here are the 12 Journeys. Which one is yours? Non-Consciousness: the unconscious patterns that keep us living below our potential Awareness: the awakening moment, and the move from judgment to conscious observer Grief: the grief, depression, or anxiety of falling short of our ideals, or someone else’s Acceptance: learning to accept yourself and your life Gratitude: using gratitude as a tool Empowerment: the tools that keep you in an empowered state Uncertainty: learning to embrace the unknown Abundance: what abundance really means Vision: how you vision your creations and live in positive prospection Surrender: serendipity, and letting things unfold in unexpected ways Nurture: the routines and rituals that turn visions into reality Legacy: what matters most, and what you’ll leave behind Each episode centers on the journeys our guest knows best. We want your story, the framework you teach, the research or experience behind it, and one small step our audience can take this week. It’s a live, informal hour where we have fun, learn, and grow. It streams on YouTube (@WakeUpWithGiantsTV) and goes out as a podcast on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. We have 800+ videos, a Facebook community of over 4,000, and a reach of more than 150,000 across our platforms. Want to be considered? Comment below: ✅ The journey (or journeys) you speak to ✅ The framework or process you teach, in a sentence or two ✅ Your website or current project If you’re selected, I’ll DM you the official invitation to register. Know someone who belongs in this conversation? Tag them below. 👇 Make it a Giant day! Nick Smith Wake Up With Giants TV

African Diaspora - Identity & Migration Across Generations

i'm exploring something new, and i think it's time to put it out into the world i'm building an independent editorial project exploring african identity, migration and belonging across generations and geographical borders and this one is quite personal to me. my parents migrated from nigeria to the uk in search of a better future, as many african families have done i was born and raised here, but grew up with nigeria very much at the centre of my upbringing. (if you know me well enough, you'll know just how much of my personality and mannerisms are rooted in nigerian culture 😭) but as i've grown older, i've found myself asking questions that i don't think i've fully answered. what does it mean to belong to a place? why do so many people feel they have to leave their home countries to access the opportunities they want? what happens when the country you call home doesn't always make you feel at home? and how do we create societies where people genuinely have the choice to build fulfilling lives, wherever they come from? these aren't questions with straightforward answers and that's quite literally the point. i don't believe one person, one experience or one perspective can speak for an entire continent or community. but i do believe there's so much we can learn when we make room for different voices. recent conversations have reminded me just how many people have their own experiences to share, perspectives to challenge and questions that deserve to be explored. because behind every statistic is a person, a family and a story that deserves to be understood. and these conversations shouldn't end at awareness. they should challenge our assumptions, encourage us to question the societies we live in and, hopefully, inspire meaningful change. so, introducing: Where Do We Belong? through personal stories, interviews, research, articles and roundtable discussions, i hope to explore the experiences of african people across different countries, generations and walks of life. from those who have migrated, stayed or returned, to those growing up in the diaspora and navigating multiple cultural identities. and importantly, i don't want these conversations to focus solely on the challenges we face. there's so much to celebrate, question and understand about our cultures, ambitions, achievements, communities and the futures we're building. if any of this resonates with you, i'd love to hear from you! whether you have a perspective you'd like to share, experience in research, writing or community-building, or simply an interest in the conversations we're hoping to create, please feel free to connect or drop me a message this is still very much in its early stages, but i'm excited to see what we can build through the perspectives and experiences of others. where do we belong?

25 Black Women Who Lost Federal Jobs - Economic Harm & Accountability

THE EXTRAORDINARY POWER OF BLACK WOMEN. AND THE PRICE WE KEEP PAYING. Once again, elections have reminded America of the extraordinary political power of Black women. We organize. We show up. We help shape the future of this country. But who shows up for us when our own lives are being dismantled? What has happened to Black women whose careers, livelihoods, and economic security have been decimated by the Trump administration. I am one of them. We did everything right. In fact, we did everything white supremacy demanded of us. We got the degrees. Often more than one. We worked twice as hard. We mastered the institutions that questioned our belonging. We built distinguished careers, served our country, raised families, bought homes, and saved for retirement. We believed that excellence, competence, and decades of service would mean something. We were wrong. The jobs disappeared. Careers built over decades were dismantled. Financial security evaporated. And the country moved on to the next headline. But we are still here. Still unemployed. Still watching savings disappear. Still wondering how we will pay our mortgages, protect our families, and rebuild futures that took a lifetime to secure. And please, do not call us resilient. Resilience has become the language America uses to congratulate Black women for surviving what it refuses to prevent. I am launching The Women Who Did Everything Right, beginning with a pilot of 25 Black women whose careers and livelihoods were disrupted by the actions against the federal workforce, including women working for federal contractors and affected organizations. I want to know where we are now. What we have lost. What this has cost our families. What it means to confront unemployment, financial insecurity, and professional erasure after decades of achievement. And I want to ask the questions that aren't being asked loudly enough. Where are the lawyers? Where are the employers? Where are the institutions that benefited from our labor? Who is documenting the damage? Who is fighting for restitution? Who is going to make us whole? This is not a project about celebrating our strength. It is about documenting the consequences of institutional decisions and demanding accountability, economic justice, and repair. I am looking for 25 Black women willing to begin this conversation with me. If you lost your federal job, were pushed out of public service, or worked for a federal contractor or organization affected by these decisions, please send me a private message. You do not have to share your story publicly. I also want to hear from attorneys, employers, recruiters, researchers, and organizations prepared to turn these stories into action. Black women have demonstrated, election after election, what we can do for this country. Now I want to know what this country is prepared to do for us. We are done being told to survive what should never have happened. We are demanding to be made whole.

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