Bill Scher is a Politics Editor at the Washington Monthly. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, often intersecting with themes of journalism and media. Bill's insights and commentary have been featured in notable outlets such as POLITICO, RealClearPolitics, and Yahoo News.
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Bill Scher’s focus is primarily on government and politics in the United States, particularly legal policy regulation. He seems to have a keen interest in providing expert commentary and analysis on political events, announcements, and Supreme Court cases.
If reaching out to Bill, consider offering expertise or insights related to U.S. governmental policies, recent legal developments with potential political impact, or perspectives that contribute to ongoing political discussions within the country. Providing well-researched data-driven analyses may also capture his attention given his coverage attributes.
Given Bill's specific focus on the United States' national politics landscape and frequent coverage of prominent figures such as presidential candidates and key judicial matters like Supreme Court cases, pitches should be tailored accordingly for maximum relevance.
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New polling shows not so much ideological division among Democrats but a lack of consensus about where the party should go.
On "The DMZ," Washington Monthly Politics Editor Bill Scher and Los Angeles Times Columnist Matt Lewis discuss the DNC autopsy and the midterms.
Democrats should unite behind Graham Platner if Maine’s Democratic voters pick him over Janet Mills, but voters should make that choice.
By: Bill Scher
Republicans promised zero tolerance for sexual misconduct. Trump’s retaliation against E. Jean Carroll tests whether they meant it.
By: Bill Scher
Weekend revelations of extramarital sexting and subsequent dissembling make nominating Graham Platner riskier than ever.
Some see Graham Platner as indispensable and echo rationalizations others once made for Bill Clinton and Donald Trump.
Spencer Pratt’s AI-fueled Los Angeles mayoral campaign shows cheap viral slop may get views, but not votes.
In the 1980s, serious people feared World War III and acted to prevent it. Today, our slouch toward World War III is being orchestrated by egotistical sociopaths.
The American president's “Art of the Deal” reputation is in tatters. But the Israeli prime minister's attempt to impose a military solution on the region makes him the war's biggest loser—and Israel isolated and vulnerable.
By: Bill Scher
His refusal to reauthorize the Section 702 surveillance program unless it's linked to a voter suppression bill risks leaving America vulnerable to terrorist attack.
