Elaine Godfrey is a staff writer at The Atlantic. She covers national politics with a focus on social issues, including abortion, and regional interests such as Iowa and Arizona. Elaine's work has also been featured in Nextgov/FCW and the Cigalah Group.
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Elaine Godfrey's coverage is focused on national politics and government in the United States. She shows a strong interest in legal policy regulation, evolving stories, expert commentary, and event coverage related to political topics.
If you have expertise or insights into ongoing political developments, legislative changes, or key events within U.S. politics such as elections, governmental decisions or party dynamics - particularly those involving the Democratic Party - your input may be valuable for her articles.
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The campaign surrogate came not to bury anti-immigrant sentiment but to pander to it—and to the Trump-Vance ticket.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s appearance at a “health and nutrition” event hosted by a Trump ally showcased a congruence of crunchy and cranky.
How J. D. Vance is winning over Trump supporters If you show up to a J. D. Vance campaign event and ask some of the red-hat-wearing attendees
If Minnesota's governor is on the Democratic ticket for his retail politics, why is he flubbing basic questions about prior misstatements?
Hurricane disinformation was just the start.
Is the former conservative congresswoman’s effort to persuade Republican-leaning women to reject Trump a bold gambit or a Hail Mary?
Amid heightened tensions, officials across the country are taking measures to keep voting secure and safe. It could be a long job.
The vibe shifted sometime around 10:30 p.m. Eastern. For several hours beforehand, the scene at the Howard University Yard had been jubilant: all glitter and sequins and billowing American flags.
But with more mixed results The morning after the election, a second result emerged beside the blindingly obvious one that Donald Trump will
Trump's pick for attorney general will get to burnish his MAGA-loyalist credentials whether or not the Senate confirms him.
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