Congressional Investigations Reporter
Jacqueline Alemany is a Congressional Investigations reporter for The Washington Post. She covers a range of topics including government and politics, international affairs, and public policy, with a particular focus on conflict, elections, and security policy. Alemany's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The Seattle Times, The Philadelphia Inquirer, and MSNBC.
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United States (National)
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Jacqueline Alemany's coverage largely focuses on politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulations within the United States. She frequently covers evolving political stories and breaking news related to key figures such as House Republicans, House Speaker, and specific events like the impeachment inquiry.
To effectively reach out to her, consider providing insights from reputable sources with expertise in U.S. political affairs or individuals directly involved in the evolving stories she covers. Given her focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements, pitches should emphasize credible analysis of current political developments or exclusive access to newsworthy information related to ongoing political issues in the U.S.
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By: Jacqueline Alemany, Rachel Van Dongen
Rep. Jamie Raskin has introduced a bill expressing opposition to pardoning or commuting the sentence of Maxwell, Jeffrey Epstein's jailed associate. President Trump has not ruled out those things, though he also hasn't acted on them.
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem is on “very thin ice,” a White House official told MS NOW.
By: Jacqueline Alemany, Rachel Van Dongen
Mark Burns serves as an informal spiritual advisor to the president and he has a mission: debunk the conservative media's wrong, he says, narrative on Ukraine.
By: Jacqueline Alemany, Mychael Schnell, Rachel Van Dongen
The move comes amid mounting criticism and confusion on Capitol Hill – including from some Republicans – about how exactly Trump plans to rebuild Venezuela's oil infrastructure and what companies will be investing in the effort.
By: Zack Stanton, Jacqueline Alemany, Carol Leonnig
The special counsel's team found Donald Trump held onto documents so secret only six people could legally review them — and believed his reason for doing so was personal financial gain.
By: David Rohde, Clarissa-Jan Lim, Jacqueline Alemany
“They have a hard time figuring out who the hell can speak for the country,” the president told MS NOW's “The Weekend” host Jacqueline Alemany in a call.
By: Jake Traylor, Laura Barrón-López, Zack Stanton, Jacqueline Alemany
President Trump has offered contradictory timelines, threats and extensions. His aides have to explain all of it.
By: Zack Stanton, Mychael Schnell, Jake Traylor, Jacqueline Alemany
Polls, the war in Iran and a distracted president have GOP strategists and lawmakers bracing for losses, even as the White House insists there is still time to recover.
By: Jacqueline Alemany, Jake Traylor, Clarissa-Jan Lim
She is the latest Trump Cabinet member to depart the administration, after Kristi Noem was fired as DHS secretary in early March.
By: Hayley Meissner, Jacqueline Alemany
Blanche, the president's former personal attorney, has been leading the Justice Department in an acting capacity since April following Pam Bondi's ouster.
