Ed Kilgore is a columnist at New York Magazine. A veteran Democratic wonk and political analyst, he covers a range of topics including government and politics, social issues, and the GOP, with a focus on voters and legislation. Ed's insights have been featured in outlets such as The Cut, RealClearMarkets, and The Washington Monthly.
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Ed Kilgore's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation. He frequently cites data to support his articles and also includes opinion editorials.
Given the nature of his coverage, Ed would likely be interested in engaging with experts who can provide nuanced insights into legal and regulatory aspects of political developments, particularly those related to the topics he covers such as abortion rights, election dynamics (2024 Election), Supreme Court decisions etc. Additionally, offering data-driven analysis or expertise in these areas could make for compelling pitches.
Since Ed has a national focus within the United States, he may value perspectives from individuals with knowledge specific to U.S. politics and governance. Reaching out with commentary or insights that address ongoing political debates or potential policy changes could resonate well with him.
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Tariffs, mass deportations, health-care cuts, and school vouchers could all undercut Trump’s support where he might least expect losses.
Whether you think of him as Harry Houdini or Mr. Magoo, it's definitely true that Mike Johnson has escaped all sorts of potentially career-ending disasters in his brief tenure as speaker.
Donald Trump has a habit of grossly exaggerating his popular support, particularly his performance in elections.
Mike Johnson carefully negotiated a bill to keep the government funded past December 20. It collapsed instantly when Musk attacked it.
After blowing up a stopgap spending bill, Trump is now demanding that his supporters back a new spending bill and debt-limit increase they will hate.
MAGA Republicans in Congress have been eagerly looking forward to the second Trump administration and the broad and often radical agenda they plan to help the 47th president enact.
He may hang onto his gavel for a bit as Republicans look for an alternative, but the stopgap spending fiasco and Trump’s new demands could doom him.
By: Ed Kilgore
Democrats share Trump’s interest in getting rid of debt-limit politics. But they should drive a bargain as good as the discarded stopgap bill.
In 15 days the House will elect a speaker to preside over the next Congress. Until the disastrous collapse of a stopgap spending deal needed to
By: Ed Kilgore
But there’s more trouble down the road.
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