Philip Elliott is a Senior Washington Correspondent at TIME. He covers national campaigns, elections, and government, with a focus on politics, public policy, and international affairs. Elliott is featured in various outlets, including Yahoo News, MSN, and NBC DFW, and he also authors TIME's politics newsletter, The D.C. Brief.
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Philip Elliott's articles predominantly focus on government and politics, with an emphasis on legal policy regulation and citing data. He seems to be particularly interested in political events, party dynamics, and their impact on policies. If reaching out to him, providing insights into the implications of political decisions or analysis supported by relevant data could be effective.
Given his coverage attributes, it is likely that he would appreciate pitches from experts who can provide deep insight into government decision-making processes or offer well-supported perspectives on legal or regulatory changes within the realm of politics.
It's also worth noting that while there is no specified geographic focus for Philip's articles, the topics covered primarily pertain to US politics and policies.
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By: Philip Elliott
This article is part of The D.C. Brief, TIME's politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox.
By: Philip Elliott
The biggest, most expensive test of President Donald Trump's hold on the Republican Party is now here: whether Rep.
Need a temp check on just how angry votes are right now? Look to California , where former reality show villain Spencer Pratt is actually within
The reality star's mayoral bid is running on outrage, celebrity and A.I. slop
Some Republicans expect helping Paxton keep the Texas seat red against Talarico will cost $250 million.
By: Philip Elliott
Some Republicans expect helping Paxton win in Texas will cost $250 million.
By: Philip Elliott
President Donald Trump has a type, at least when it comes to political candidates. They tend to be brash , razor-tongued mold-breakers, hardliners who want to own the libs, political newcomers unhindered by norms or niceties.
Texas Republicans have nominated a Senate candidate with so many scandals to his name that an incumbent GOP Senator last month said that calling
