Nicholas Wu is a congressional reporter, currently covering Congress for POLITICO. He has previously worked for USA TODAY and the Princetonian. His reporting focuses on political developments, including primary challenges, Capitol Police, and Democratic party dynamics.
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Nicholas Wu's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, particularly within the United States. His articles often cover evolving stories, legal policy regulation, and government announcements.
Given his focus on political news, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to current events in US politics. Pitches could include expert analysis or commentary related to ongoing political developments, legislative changes, or emerging trends within the Democratic Party as well as broader US politics.
As Nicholas Wu has a clear focus on US government and politics with specific attention to the Democratic Party and figures such as Joe Biden and Rashida Tlaib, relevant pitches should align with these areas of interest.
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House Democrats’ top slate of leaders faced no challenges in Tuesday’s caucus leadership elections
Live updates and analysis from POLITICO’s Congress team.
He said “a man is a man and a woman is a woman” but added that he believed in treating "everybody with dignity."
Live updates and analysis from POLITICO’s Congress team.
Although Republicans had initially boasted of Republican vice presidential nominee JD Vance’s downballot boost in the race, he ultimately didn’t play much of a role in the contest.
The Democrats’ district has been increasingly competitive.
By: Meredith Lee Hill, Nicholas Wu
Rep. David Scott’s health has long been a concern to many rank-and-file Democrats on the committee.
By: Jordain Carney, Daniella Diaz, Olivia Beavers, Nicholas Wu
The panel deadlocked over whether to release the report Wednesday, though they’re scheduled to meet again on the matter Dec. 5.
By: Jordain Carney, Nicholas Wu, Olivia Beavers, Daniella Diaz
Live updates and analysis from POLITICO’s Congress team.
Democrats don’t plan to give up their push, but Republicans might be ready to move on.
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