Burgess Everett is the Congressional Bureau Chief at Semafor. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, business and economics, and world affairs, with a particular focus on health and wellness issues. Burgess has been featured in notable publications such as Yahoo Sports, The Wall Street Journal, E&E News, Yahoo News, POLITICO, and Semafor.
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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 news could now unlock relatively quick action on Senate Republicans’ party-line immigration enforcement bill.
The momentum behind bipartisan college sports legislation was on full display on the Hill on Wednesday, with luminaries like former Alabama Coach
Several lost Republican primaries this cycle.
Several lost Republican primaries this cycle.
The Senate floor is showcasing deep Republican dissatisfaction with President Donald Trump’s White House ballroom project and his paused “anti-weaponization” fund.
The New York Times reported that a former girlfriend said Platner had long known the skull tattoo on his chest was a Nazi image, and that he left marks on her and said he would rape intruders.
Senate Republicans passed their $70 billion funding bill for Trump’s immigration enforcement agencies shortly before the sun rose on Friday.
Democrats want to use their leverage to get Bill Pulte replaced as interim director of national intelligence.
The News Republicans are in a place where they prefer to see Democrats: caught in a bind on US-Israel relations.
The party that revels in Democratic divisions over Israel is in an awkward spot as its president splits from the prime minister over the war.
