Philip Bump is a columnist for The Washington Post based in New York. He focuses on a variety of topics including elections, government, and public policy, while also exploring themes in transportation policy and regulation, as well as health and wellness. His work has been featured in notable publications such as Vanity Fair and MSNBC.
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Connecticut, United States (Local)
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Philip Bump's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics with a national (United States) perspective. His articles often cite data, involve legal policy regulation, and include expert commentary. Given this focus, he would likely be interested in pitches that provide valuable data-driven insights or expert opinions related to ongoing political events, policies, and governmental decisions within the United States.
As his articles frequently discuss topics such as politics, Republican Party dynamics, media bias, election denial issues among others in the US context; experts who can offer unique perspectives or newsworthy data sets about these subjects could appeal to him for potential coverage.
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By: Philip Bump
Shop owners and pedestrians shook their heads when asked for an interview; they insisted they had nothing to say.
Baby boomers transformed schools, housing and work. Now Connecticut and the U.S. are confronting a new challenge: a surge in older Americans.
By: Philip Bump
Baby boomers transformed schools, housing and work. Now Connecticut and the U.S. are confronting a new challenge: a surge in older Americans.
By: Philip Bump
Taxpayers pay the cost, but won't get the benefit.
The Knicks have outscored opponents by 271 points in three playoff rounds, putting this run in rare NBA territory.
By: Philip Bump
A new analysis ranks the elected officials with the largest constituencies, from presidents and governors to county supervisors.
A look at military demographic data and how it compares with Pete Hegseth’s — and Donald Trump's — campaign against diversity initiatives.
By: Philip Bump
A dispute over slow ballot counting in California offers lessons for all Americans as Connecticut expands access to mail voting, Philip Bump writes.
A 66-day stretch in 1946 produced Donald Trump, George W. Bush and Bill Clinton. The coincidence offers insight into the power of the baby boom generation.
By: Philip Bump
A 66-day stretch in 1946 produced Donald Trump, George W. Bush and Bill Clinton. The coincidence offers insight into the power of the baby boom generation.
