Burgess Everett is the Congressional Bureau Chief at Semafor. He covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and security, with a focus on both domestic and international affairs. Burgess has been featured in prominent publications such as Yahoo Sports, The Wall Street Journal, E&E News, Yahoo News, and POLITICO.
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United States (National)
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Burgess Everett's coverage is heavily focused on government and politics, particularly around border policy, Ukraine, the GOP, Senate activities and the Biden administration. His focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements suggests he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to breaking news or developments within these specific areas.
Given his extensive coverage of political negotiations and border policies, Burgess may be open to commentary from experts with direct knowledge of legislative processes or those involved in crafting such policies. Pitches offering analysis or insights into ongoing political negotiations could also capture his attention.
Although Burgess' geographic focus is not explicitly stated, given the nature of his articles which often reference U.S. Senate activity and national political figures like Joe Biden and Mitch McConnell, it can be inferred that he mainly focuses on U.S. politics.
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The Senate majority leader told Semafor in an interview that he expects to seek reelection as top Republican next year.
By: Burgess Everett, Shelby Talcott, Eleanor Mueller
The president canceled the signing of one of his own priority bills before privately castigating his own party.
Hours after the president castigated Sen. Bill Cassidy, R-La., Cassidy voted to help defeat a war powers measure.
By: Burgess Everett, Nicholas Wu
Still, Republican leaders think that there could be enough Democratic items in the budget request to persuade Democrats to support it.
“This thing’s going to have to come together fairly quickly,” Senate Majority Leader John Thune told Semafor.
The US president is preventing the reauthorization of a key surveillance law, and refusing to sign a bipartisan housing bill.
Democrat Chris Pappas warns his party not to be “overconfident.”
The South Carolina Republican will be remembered for his pivot to become a Trump ally, and for his love of the job.
By: Burgess Everett
The legislation has a filibuster-proof majority, but it still lacks President Donald Trump’s public thumbs-up.
The late Sen. Lindsey Graham sat on the Judiciary, Appropriations, and Environment and Public Works committees, plus his Budget Committee chairmanship.
