Andrew Duehren is a Tax Policy Correspondent at The New York Times. He focuses on tax policy, government, and politics, having previously covered Congress and the Treasury Department at The Wall Street Journal, where he reported on fiscal responses to the Covid-19 pandemic and economic legislation. His work has been featured in numerous outlets, including Financial News, MarketWatch, and The Wall Street Journal.
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Andrew's coverage primarily focuses on government announcements, legal policy regulation, finance, economy and politics. His articles are centered around topics such as the Biden administration, EVs, China, trade, economy and international relations.
Given Andrew's focus on government policies and regulations related to finance and international relations with a particular emphasis on the Biden administration's actions in these areas - pitches offering insights from experts in economics or political science relating to global economic policies or U.S. government decisions would likely be well-received by him. Furthermore, given his focus on specific countries like China and Russia along with areas like sanctions and interest rates he may also appreciate input from experts specializing in those regions or foreign policy analysts providing perspectives to better understand these geopolitical dynamics.
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By: Andrew Duehren, Michael Gold
Todd Blanche, the acting attorney general, confirmed in writing on Sunday night that the Justice Department would abandon elements of the deal it struck with President Donald Trump to resolve his lawsuit against the IRS, conceding to demands from Republican senators who had threatened to block his nomination as attorney general.
By: Hari Raj, Sanam Mahoozi, Aaron Boxerman, Andrew Duehren, Michael Gold
Trump Administration Live Updates: Blanche Bows to Pressure From Republican Senators
By: Andrew Duehren, Michael Gold
The two Republican senators who had threatened to block Todd Blanche's confirmation as attorney general said Monday that they would support his nomination after the Justice Department committed in writing to abandoning elements of a deal it struck with President Donald Trump to resolve his lawsuit against the IRS.
By: Michael Gold, Andrew Duehren
Get this issue Go Premium Todd Blanche, the acting attorney general, confirmed in writing on Sunday night that the Justice Department would abandon
Andrew Duehren The New York Times E ven as he bowed to Republican demands to pare back the extraordinary benefits the Justice
By: Andrew Duehren, Alan Feuer
The request was the first time that anyone had used the courts in an effort to directly kill the sweeping tax protections offered to the president and his family.
The union representing IRS workers asked a judge to stop the Trump administration from granting Trump extraordinary tax protections, saying the provision was illegal.
The I.R.S. lost roughly a quarter of its employees since President Trump took office, hampering the agency’s ability to conduct audits.
By: Andrew Duehren, Michael C. Bender
The Treasury Department released rules that would upend how schools qualify for tax-exempt status, a new front in the president’s campaign against higher education.
By: Andrew Duehren, Michael C. Bender
The Trump administration released new rules that could revoke tax-exempt status from any school offering targeted support to Black or other minority
