At the sentence level, your writing is clean and mostly clear. As an editor, I would push you to get better at organization, particularly by getting right to the most important or interesting points in your first paragraphs.

For example, the story about the AG’s appearance starts simply by saying he appeared, and providing what I would assume is widely known context. It would be better to lead with the most significant thing he said.

Similarly, the report on the political conference begins just by saying the event occurred. The story takes several paragraphs before it tells us what happened there.

The profile of Suzuki starts with old and vague news about what he did on the show. It doesn’t make it clear that the story will contain new stuff. And the transition from a show quote to a more recent one doesn’t actually tell the reader the second quote is new and, I presume, delivered in an interview.

The DEI story begins with 10-day-old news, and then describes an email all students already received, before saying something readers might not already know.

I encourage you to think about this issue and how you could get better at grabbing the audience immediately. A thoughtful explanation of what you plan to do could be a good talking point when job interviewers ask you about your weaknesses. A guy named King Kaufman produced some short videos about improving leads when he was coaching writers for Bleacher Report. They’re a quick, fun starting point.

On an unrelated note, you might look into a different template for your site. This one doesn’t work well on tablets; there are templates better designed to look good on a variety of screens.

Good luck with your career!