Reese Gorman is a Politics Reporter at NOTUS. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, drawing on his extensive experience in political journalism from outlets like The Daily Beast and the Washington Examiner. Reese's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Colorado Springs Gazette, Yahoo News, and KGOU Public Radio.
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United States (National)
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Reese Gorman's coverage is heavily focused on government and politics in the United States, with an emphasis on announcements and legal policy regulation. She would likely be receptive to pitches from sources that can provide expert analysis or exclusive insights into ongoing political developments within the United States.
Given Reese's focus on specific government officials, legislation, and legal matters, she would benefit from outreach to individuals who have direct knowledge of these topics or are directly involved in them. Experts who specialize in U.S. politics, legislative processes, and government regulations may find success when reaching out to her.
Understanding Reese’s primary geographic focus is national (United States), pitches should tailor their content accordingly to align with this scope of interest.
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The proposal includes money for defense and provisions to require proof of citizenship when registering to vote.
A social media spat between Fine and outsider White House adviser Alex Bruesewitz could cut into Republicans' already thin House majority.
The late Sen. Lindsey Graham’s sister was sworn in as an interim senator and is considering running for a full term. A White House endorsement could clear the field.
Most House Republicans are frustrated that a small band of conservatives are upending the party’s agenda, yet they face few consequences.
The two Republicans will compete to replace the late Sen. Lindsey Graham for a full Senate term.
By: Al Weaver, Igor Bobic
The job is part babysitter, part confidante and sometimes part purse-holder. But body people are essential to making the place work, senators say.
Cross-party hires are rare, but the move could show the Senate Democratic campaign is hoping to reach out to Republicans in reliably red Texas.
The Florida Republican’s defeat ends a career in Congress defined by controversy.
GOP leaders and the White House backed Rep. Cory Mills’ reelection bid despite a string of scandals, but one of his colleagues believed he could pose a threat to the majority.
By: Reese Gorman
The speaker says he hasn’t entertained the idea of serving as minority leader, insisting Republicans will win. But if they lose the majority GOP lawmakers expect someone else to get the post.
