Political Enterprise And Investigations Reporter
Josh Dawsey is a political enterprise and investigations reporter for The Washington Post. He focuses on a range of topics including elections, government, politics, and public policy, with particular attention to security policy and technology issues. Josh's work has been featured in numerous publications such as The Seattle Times, The Philadelphia Inquirer, and The Wall Street Journal.
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United States (National)
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Josh Dawsey's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, specifically within the United States. His articles often cover evolving political stories, legal policy regulation, breaking news, and government announcements related to the Republican Party and Donald Trump.
To effectively reach out to him, consider providing insights or expert commentary on ongoing political developments in the U.S., particularly those related to the Republican Party, presidential campaigns, fundraising activities, and significant policy changes. Additionally, he may be interested in exclusive breaking news or insider information that sheds light on evolving political narratives or legal implications within U.S. politics.
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The president is making the world’s most famous residence more like Mar-a-Lago, his gilded Florida club.
By: Dana Mattioli, Josh Dawsey, Rebecca Ballhaus
Mark Zuckerberg called the head of the Federal Trade Commission in late March with an offer: Meta would pay $450 million to settle a long-running
Chris Krebs, the cybersecurity official from the first Trump administration who was fired after saying the 2020 election wasn’t stolen, vowed to fight back against a White House investigation.
By: Rebecca Ballhaus, Dana Mattioli, Josh Dawsey
The FTC wanted $30 billion to drop its case. Zuckerberg offered much less and hoped Trump would back him up.
A former top Trump administration official targeted with a federal investigation by President Trump said he would fight back against what he called an unprecedented campaign by the government to punish dissent.
By: Jack Gillum, Michelle Hackman, Josh Dawsey
WASHINGTONLast month, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem toured a new high-tech hub for monitoring immigrants with executives from the tech company Palantir.
By: Josh Dawsey, Alex Leary
WASHINGTONDonald Trumps inaugural committee raised almost $250 million from corporate America, more than doubling the previous record as companies
By: Alexander Saeedy, Josh Dawsey
They needed to get the president alone.On April 9, financial markets were going haywire.
By: Paul Sancya, Alexander Saeedy, Josh Dawsey
On April 9, financial markets were going haywire. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick wanted President Trump to put a pause on his aggressive global tariff plan. But there was a big obstacle: Peter Navarro, Trump’s tariff-loving trade adviser, who was constantly hovering around the Oval Office.
Cabinet secretaries had a tight window to pitch Trump on pause without trade adviser
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