Michael Rainey is a journalist at G-Unit Records, Inc. He specializes in general assignment news, government and politics, finance, and world affairs, with a particular focus on energy policy, elections, and international finance. Michael's work has been featured in notable publications such as Yahoo Finance, Rolling Out, and The Fiscal Times.
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Michael Rainey's coverage focuses heavily on the US economy and government policy, with an emphasis on official announcements and data citations. He would likely be most responsive to sources who can provide expert commentary or analysis of economic trends, government policy decisions, and their potential impact.
Given his focus on specific legislative developments and economic indicators, he may value insights from experts who have direct experience in economics, finance, or public policy. Sources with a deep understanding of how these policies affect different sectors of society could also attract his attention.
It's important to note that Michael has a national geographic focus within the United States. Therefore, any pitches should be tailored to reflect this regional relevance when offering commentary or expertise related to US-specific financial or governmental matters.
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By: Michael Rainey
The Department of Justice has expanded its settlement agreement with President Trump over his $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS by effectively ending all of the tax agency's investigations into the president, his family and his companies.
The unprecedented agreement announced Tuesday by Attorney General Todd Blanche that resolves President Trump's $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS could save Trump a huge sum of money — potentially more than $100 million.
By: Michael Rainey
The Trump administration plans to invest $2 billion in nine companies in the field of quantum computing, the U.S. Department of Commerce said Thursday. As with previous U.S. investments under Trump in firms including Intel and US Steel, the federal government will receive minority ownership stakes in the companies in return for the investments.
It turns out Americans really don't like soaring prices for gasoline and other essential goods.
The House Armed Services Committee on Tuesday released a draft of the base defense budget for fiscal year 2027, outlining key parts of the roughly $1.5 trillion in defense spending that President Trump is seeking for the military.
By Michael Rainey Inflation continued to heat up in April, according to data released by the Commerce Department on Thursday.
Although the economy continues to show signs of remarkable durability in the face of threats from war, rising inflation and a tepid labor market, millions of Americans are downbeat about their own financial situations and prospects. Some recent economic data help explain why, despite the stock market setting record after record, many people feel that the economy isn't working for them.
By: Michael Rainey
By Michael Rainey On his first day back in office, President Trump ended U.S. participation in a 13-year effort to rein in the use of tax
When the Supreme Court ruled in February that a broad set of tariffs imposed by President Trump last year violated the constitutional separation of powers, the federal government was faced with the task of refunding roughly $166 billion in import fees that had been collected illegally. Trump said he hoped companies wouldn't file for refunds — “I think it's brilliant if they don't do that,” Trump told a reporter — but many major importers signaled that they planned to get all they are owed.
By Michael Rainey In a report released late Tuesday, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer accused 60 foreign economies of failing to
