Peter Cohn is a Deputy Editor for CQ and Roll Call, with a focus on national news and politics in the United States. His work has also been featured in the Rockdale Newton Citizen. Peter covers a wide range of topics, including appropriations, border issues, funding talks, and legislative developments in Congress.
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Peter Cohn's coverage mainly revolves around the U.S. government, legislation, and funding in the national context. As such, he would likely be responsive to pitches that provide expert analysis or commentary on ongoing legislative developments and their implications.
Given his focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements, he may appreciate insights from political analysts or experts with a deep understanding of legislative processes and how they impact various sectors or policies.
Pitches should center around providing knowledgeable perspectives on ongoing political negotiations, budget appropriations, or significant legislative decisions within the United States.
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One of the most senior Democrats eligible to replace Sen. Bob Menendez, D-N.J., on the Finance Committee is not interested in the seat.
By: Bill Clark, Valerie Yurk, David Lerman
Frantic whip effort went into the evening to seal unexpected victory
Sen. JD Vance may not be fond of “childless cat ladies,” but he's almost certain to skip this week's vote on a child tax credit bill.
A second term for former President Donald Trump would set the stage for the biggest confrontation with Congress over the power of the purse since the Nixon administration.
Social security payments would be exempt from taxes under former President Donald Trump’s latest campaign trail tax cut proposal.
The Senate fell short as expected Thursday of the 60 votes needed to start debate on a $79 billion tax bill.
Trade groups and companies responsible for this year's largest lobbying expenditures so far upped the ante in the first half of 2024.
Unfettered by potential challenges to his position after deciding to step aside, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell has returned to the earmarking game with gusto.
By: Ryan Kelly Cq-Roll, Peter Cohn
WASHINGTON — Unfettered by potential challenges to his position after deciding to step aside, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell has returned to the earmarking game with gusto, taking over the top slot in his chamber with almost a half-billion dollars set aside for Kentuckians in the fiscal 2025 spending bills.
Before Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz was Democrats' vice-presidential nominee, he broke with his party and opposed the Great Recession's auto industry bailout.
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