Michael Scherer is a Staff Writer at The Atlantic. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a particular focus on journalism and media. His work has been featured in numerous outlets such as The Washington Post, The Boston Globe, and The Seattle Times.
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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: Sarah Fitzpatrick, Michael Scherer
The idea has set off a frenzy of appeals for clemency. P residents have generally treated their pardon power like an embarrassing secret, closely
By: Nancy A. Youssef, Missy Ryan, Shane Harris, Michael Scherer
New records reveal that officials kept using the app, even after the president suggested they stop.
By: Michael Scherer, Nancy A. Youssef, Missy Ryan, Shane Harris
The State Department told a court last year that the secretary didn't use disappearing messages. By this spring, it had dropped that claim.
By: Yvonne Wingett Sanchez, Shane Harris, Michael Scherer, Sarah Fitzpatrick
The president's prime-time speech was more notable for what it didn't prove than what it did.
A policy wonk who could lead the FDA has angered “Make America Healthy Again” activists.
They have been backing independent Senate candidates in red states. But Montana is not working as planned.
The National Park Service changed the way it prioritized projects so that the president's requests are quickly approved.
Firings at Fannie Mae fit a pattern. Before becoming a regular travel companion of President Trump's, the nation's top housing-finance
By: Michael Scherer, Ashley Parker, Yvonne Wingett Sanchez
Some Republicans welcome his involvement but whether voters will is another question.
The Army Secretary told Trump about problems in the Army and his friction with Hegseth, then resigned.
