Reese Gorman is a Politics Reporter at NOTUS. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, public policy, and security policy, drawing from his extensive experience reporting on Congress and state politics. Reese's work has been featured in notable publications such as The Colorado Springs Gazette, The Daily Beast, and Yahoo News.
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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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“This is what happens when you have leadership who can’t organize a one-car parade,” one senior Republican told NOTUS.
By: Kadia Goba
Edwards is alleged to have been in a long-term affair with his former deputy chief of staff, sources told NOTUS.
Major renovations to the East Potomac Golf Links will start later, but the course will shut down after the final tee time on Sunday.
Judge Ana Reyes expressed skepticism that the government’s plans to close and revamp East Potomac course were still in its early stages.
Democrats see a chance to paint the GOP as out of touch.
By: Reese Gorman
“Rebecca Hogue does not deserve to die in prison.”
The younger Paul interrupted Lawler at a Capitol Hill bar to say “Jews” would be to blame if Rep. Thomas Massie loses his primary.
By: Kadia Goba, Al Weaver, Daniella Diaz
The president's move to back Ken Paxton over incumbent Sen. John Cornyn has Republicans worried about their prospects for keeping the majority.
Several Republicans insist there is no chilling effect from Trump ousting longtime foe and say they may still break with president. Republicans don't see defeat of Trump critic, Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky,), as a warning on breaking with White House. Tom Williams/AP
By: Igor Bobic, Avani Kalra
The Senate punted a vote on the partisan budget bill until after a Memorial Day recess.
