David A. Graham is a journalist and writer for The Atlantic, focusing on national issues in the United States. His articles cover a wide range of topics, including politics, presidential administrations, corruption, and the Republican Party. With a keen eye for analysis and a deep understanding of American politics, David provides insightful commentary and thought-provoking perspectives in his writing.
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David A. Graham's coverage indicates a strong focus on US politics, particularly related to Donald Trump, the Republican Party, corruption and presidential races. He heavily relies on expert commentary and legal policy regulation.
For effective outreach, experts in US politics who can provide insightful commentary or analysis would be well-received by David. Additionally, individuals with expertise in legal matters pertaining to government and political issues could also capture his attention.
Given his national focus on the United States, pitches should center around topics that are directly relevant to US politics and its key figures such as Donald Trump and the Republican Party.
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Kamala Harris lost the state, but many down-ballot races went their way.
Thirty-four felony convictions. Charges of fraud, election subversion, and obstruction. One place to keep track of the presidential candidate's legal troubles.
These are not the staff picks of someone who doesn't mean what he says. Was Donald Trump serious about his most draconian plans for a second term?
The terminally online are in charge now. The announcements of Donald Trump's early picks for his administration has been like the limbo: The bar keeps dropping and the dance keeps going.
Even as he fulminates against Democrats and bureaucrats, Trump’s most radical proposals are aimed at bypassing members of his own party.
The sheer quantity of individually unqualified selections might perversely make blocking any of them harder.
Just shocked, I tell you.
Matt Gaetz has officially withdrawn from being considered for attorney general.
By: David A. Graham
Matt Gaetz has officially withdrawn from being considered for attorney general. November 21, 2024, 2:14 PM ET Well, that was fast.
In 2017, Pam Bondi was passed over as too scandal-tainted. This time, she's the safe, acceptable fallback choice.
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