Al Weaver is a Staff Writer at The Hill. He covers a range of topics including politics, government, public policy, and elections, with a keen focus on current affairs and international relations. Al's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including WAVY-TV 10, NewsNation, and Yahoo News.
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United States (National)
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Al Weaver's focus is primarily on government and politics within the United States, with a strong emphasis on legislative developments and political controversies. To effectively reach out to Al, consider providing insights or analysis related to ongoing negotiations, bipartisan conflicts, and significant policy announcements in the Senate involving both Democrats and Republicans.
Given his coverage attributes, pitches should highlight expertise in US government policies or legal matters. Additionally, offering exclusive data or insider perspectives on evolving political stories can increase the chances of capturing his interest.
It’s important to note that Al focuses specifically on national (United States) topics without a specific geographic area outside of this scope.
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By: Hamed Ahmadi, Igor Bobic, Al Weaver
Lawmakers worry about escalating war amid troop deaths and rising energy prices.
By: Al Weaver, Igor Bobic, Oriana-Gonzalez, Oriana González
Graham decided to run for a full Senate term after being appointed to the seat after her brother's death, but people are still learning what she stands for.
Farm bill and government funding negotiations are at a standstill without Sen. Mitch McConnell, with just 10 legislative weeks left this year.
“John's doing the best he can, but John can't put a gun to people's head and make them vote a particular way,” Sen. John Kennedy said.
The battle over the SAVE America Act ratcheted up a few notches Thursday as the White House and Senate Majority Leader John Thune traded barbs over
How would canceling recess go over with Senate Republicans? “A total nonstarter,” one senior GOP aide said.
“Maybe they think I'm just going to give up or go along, but they're mistaken,” Cornyn said.
Sen. John Cornyn said the acting attorney general and the Department of Justice have “stonewalled” his demands.
The agreement came together despite apparent opposition from Trump, who has vocally expressed support for the $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund.
The acting attorney general needs to secure one more vote from either of two Republican holdouts: Cassidy or Murkowski.
