Congress Reporter, Author of Huddle
Katherine Tully-McManus is a Congress Reporter for POLITICO and the author of Huddle, a daily newsletter covering the latest news and developments on Capitol Hill. With a focus on politics and government, Katherine's reporting provides in-depth analysis and insights into the inner workings of Congress and the political landscape in Washington, D.C.
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Katherine Tully-McManus primarily covers legal policy regulation and government announcements, with a focus on the Republican Party, government shutdowns, and specific political figures such as McCarthy. She delves deep into the intricacies of legislative battles and party dynamics.
Given her comprehensive coverage of legal policy regulation and government announcements within politics, she would likely be interested in pitches related to insightful analysis or exclusive information about ongoing legislative debates or developments within the Republican Party. Sources who can provide detailed insights into these areas could find success in pitching to Katherine.
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The Capitol Police caught the man at the entrance to the Capitol Visitor's Center.
By Jordain Carney, Katherine Tully-McManus | 11/08/2024 06:46 AM EST
By: Katherine Tully-McManus
The Democratic incumbent secured a second term in the presidential battleground state.
The Democrat defeated Republican Kari Lake.
By: Anthony Adragna, Ursula Perano, Katherine Tully-McManus
The new Senate majority leader has been critical of the president-elect, but even conservative senators expressed confidence that he would work well with Trump.
By: Anthony Adragna, Ursula Perano, Katherine Tully-Mcmanus
So far, it seems like the Senate’s leader-in-waiting and other Republicans are giving the president-elect wide latitude on his picks.
By: Daniella Diaz, Katherine Tully-Mcmanus
A breakdown of what could happen if members vote not to release the report, and other ways the investigative findings could see the light of day.
House Republicans chose the group who will choose committee chairs and rosters heading into the 119th Congress.
By: Katherine Tully-Mcmanus, Kimberly Leonard, Gary Fineout
The Florida Republican resigned from Congress just last week.
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) announced earlier this week that she will lead a new House Oversight subcommittee on DOGE as well.
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