Gabrielle Gurley is a Senior Editor at The Prospect. She focuses on a range of critical topics including climate, civil rights, elections, and economic development, with a particular emphasis on government and politics. Gabrielle's work has been featured in Popular Resistance, The American Prospect, and RealClearMarkets.
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Gabrielle Gurley's articles primarily cover government and politics in the United States, with a focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements. She often cites data to support her coverage.
Given her focus, she would likely be interested in engaging with sources who can provide expert commentary or first-hand insights into topics such as climate change policies, social justice issues, voting rights legislation, transportation infrastructure developments, urban development initiatives, racial politics implications for public policy decisions among others related to government and politics in the US.
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By: Gabrielle Gurley
Seems to be, but overzealous Republican state legislators steamrolling new congressional maps onto baffled voters may end up in a world of hurt.
By: Gabrielle Gurley
Americans ain’t puttin’ up with these things no more. Welcome to Virginia, ground zero for data center defiance.
By: Gabrielle Gurley
Will the trade war leave a new bridge just sitting over an international waterway?
You should hold the top hand on the stick like you would hold a hammer when you're driving a nail. You have the most leverage, and you won't get your wrist broken. —Canadian hockey legend Gordie Howe
By: Gabrielle Gurley
After demolishing Gov. Janet Mills in Maine’s Democratic primary, the political newbie confronts a major challenge running against the Senate’s longest-serving Republican woman.
By: Gabrielle Gurley
In an era of austerity, Virginia’s state budget deal puts its lawmakers supporting Big Tech and its tax exemptions on a crash course with their constituents.
By: Gabrielle Gurley
Troy Jackson, Shenna Bellows, and Nirav Shah all bring different qualities to a showdown with Susan Collins.
The Trump administration’s partisan warfare leaves the emergency management agency skidding into bureaucratic snowbanks and confronting angry Democratic lawmakers.
Troy Jackson steps out of Graham Platner’s shadow to take on Susan Collins in November.
By: Gabrielle Gurley
In her words, Frances Perkins, the first woman cabinet secretary, ‘came to Washington to work for God, FDR, and the millions of forgotten, plain, common workingmen.’
