Catie Edmondson is a Congressional Correspondent at The New York Times. She has covered Capitol Hill since 2018, focusing on congressional spending, the rise of the ultraconservative flank of the Republican Party, and various significant political events, including the January 6 Capitol attack and bipartisan negotiations regarding the debt ceiling. Catie's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Seattle Times, The Boston Globe, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Cynthiana, United States (Local)
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Catie's coverage is heavily focused on US politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulations. She often covers evolving stories related to the US Congress, government shutdowns, aid to foreign countries such as Ukraine and Israel, and Republican Party dynamics.
Given Catie's focus on national (United States) political issues with a concentration on legislative actions and government policies, she would be receptive to pitches from experts in law or public policy who can provide insightful commentary on ongoing legislative battles or governmental decision-making processes.
For those looking to reach out to Catie Edmondson with relevant expertise in these areas should consider providing unique insights into the inner workings of US politics or the implications of specific policies being debated within the US Congress.
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By: Catie Edmondson, Alexandra Stevenson
The Chinese government on Wednesday sought to draw a line on trade tensions with the United States, saying that both sides had agreed not to raise tariffs further while signaling that it could retaliate if Washington did so again.
By: Catie Edmondson
Soaring oil prices and a surging dollar are testing Asia’s foreign-exchange reserves, which were built up after the 1997 crisis.
By: Catie Edmondson
The Middle East war and strong US dollar are causing Asian currencies to tumble, making essential imports expensive.
Read this exciting story from The Straits Times May 23, 2026 issue. India, Indonesia, Philippines among nations that have been hit hardest by energy shock
By: Catie Edmondson
The death count rose drastically on Saturday as the Chinese leader, Xi Jinping, called for an investigation and emphasized the need to “hold those responsible to account.”
By: Catie Edmondson
China's top leader, Xi Jinping, called Saturday for a redoubled rescue mission in northern China after a gas explosion in a mine there killed more
By: Catie Edmondson
China's top leader, Xi Jinping, called Saturday for a redoubled rescue mission in northern China after a gas explosion in a mine there killed more than 80 people and left others trapped underground, the Chinese state news agency said.
By: Eshe Nelson, River Akira Davis, Catie Edmondson, Peter S. Goodman, Suhasini Raj
After three months, the fallout of the closure of the Strait of Hormuz is spreading, with developing countries bearing the brunt of the shortfall.
By: Akira Davis, Catie Edmondson, Eshe Nelson, Peter S. Goodman, Suhasini Raj
After three months, the fallout of the closure of the Strait of Hormuz is spreading, with developing countries bearing the brunt of the shortfall.
By: Catie Edmondson
Trump officials said they planned to impose levies of up to 12.5 percent on countries that failed to crack down on goods made with forced labor.
