Gregory Korte is a Senior National Political Correspondent, currently working for Bloomberg News. With a focus on White House and politics reporting, Gregory has extensive experience covering national political events and campaigns. His work has been featured in various publications, including The Washington Post, TIME, and The Boston Globe Technology.
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Gregory Korte's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, particularly around the activities and strategies of key political figures such as Trump, Biden campaign, Supreme Court, swing-state strategy, black voters, Republican Party among others. To effectively reach out to him with a pitch or as a source for an article ensure it is related to these topics.
His articles have strong emphasis on legal policy regulation and evolving stories within the realm of government & politics which suggests he might be interested in expert opinions from individuals who are well-versed in legal matters pertaining to political strategies or actions. A focus on current affairs and evolving stories may also indicate that he is open to timely updates regarding ongoing political events.
It’s important to note that Gregory Korte does not seem limited by geographic focus but rather concentrates on national-level US politics.
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By: Gregory Korte, Laura Nahmias
(Bloomberg) -- New York City lost almost 78,000 residents last year, bringing the total decline to more than half a million since April 2020, even as the pace of the exodus since the pandemic slows, US Census data shows.
The move in the president's direction comes after five months of mostly consistent Trump leads, and follows a
By: Gregory Korte
Republican presidential candidate and former U.S. President Donald Trump leaves the stage a the conclusion of a campaign rally at the Forum River Center March 9, 2024, in Rome, Georgia. (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images/TNS)
President Joe Biden has gained ground against Republican Donald Trump in six of seven key swing states, and significantly so in Wisconsin and Michigan.
By: Gregory Korte, Hadriana Lowenkron
No Labels, a centrist political group aiming to select a third-party presidential candidate, has given up, the group’s leader said.
By: Jennifer Jacobs, Gregory Korte, Hadriana Lowenkron
WASHINGTON — No Labels, the centrist political group that sought to shake up the 2024 presidential campaign with a third-party candidate to rival Joe Biden and Donald Trump, said Thursday it wouldn't field a candidate after all.
By: Hadriana Lowenkron, Jennifer Jacobs, Gregory Korte
The decision not to field a presidential ticket is a boon for Democrats. Click to share a free article with a friend GIFT THIS ARTICLE
Like no one before him, Donald Trump is at once a former president, a presumptive candidate to be nominated for the presidency again, and a criminal defendant. He faces 88 felony charges in four separate cases for conduct before, during and after his presidency, including conspiring to defraud the US in his efforts to overturn his 2020 election loss, mishandling classified documents, and falsifying business records to cover up hush money to an adult film actress. This unprecedented situation rai
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