Michael Scherer is a national political reporter at The Washington Post. He focuses on government and politics, covering a range of topics including elections, health news, and real estate development. His work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Atlantic, The Boston Globe, and The Philadelphia Inquirer.
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United States (National)
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Michael Scherer's coverage primarily focuses on national politics and government, with an emphasis on campaign finance, presidential elections, and political strategy. His articles often include legal policy regulations and cite data to support their assertions.
Given his focus on U.S. national politics and campaigns, Michael is likely receptive to pitches from individuals who can provide expert analysis or insider perspectives related to political strategies in election campaigns, the impact of government announcements on electoral processes, as well as insights into the functioning of Super PACs within the Republican Party.
Those with experience in campaign finance law or expertise in analyzing political trends may find success when reaching out to Michael for potential collaboration. It would also be beneficial to offer fresh data-backed insights that can enrich his reporting.
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By: Ashley Parker, Michael Scherer
The president’s former campaign manager was denied an official role in the Department of Homeland Security, but remains influential.
By: Michael Scherer, Ashley Parker, Matteo Wong, Shane Harris
Inside the federal agencies where Elon Musk’s people have seized control, fear and uncertainty reign.
A group that spent heavily to defeat Trump is now devoting millions to study voters who were once aligned with the Democratic Party but have since strayed.
The president, who has flirted with regal rhetoric, wants a copy of America’s founding document placed in the Oval Office.
By: Michael Scherer, Ashley Parker
The unusual requests made of Interior Secretary Doug Burgum’s staff are raising concerns all the way to the White House.
B efore we begin, a primer on the science of arranging an interview with a sitting American president:
By: Jonathan Lemire, Shane Harris, Isaac Stanley-Becker, Ashley Parker
Signalgate was the national security adviser’s most glaring mistake. But his problems ran deeper.
By: Ashley Parker, Michael Scherer
The president will attend a fundraiser and a showing of Les Misérables at an institution he hopes to remake in his image.
| The president explains how he plans to change America forever. - Ashley Parker and Michael Scherer
How the tech billionaire came to Washington and turned potential allies into irritated foes
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