Russell Berman is a staff writer for The Atlantic, specializing in political coverage. With a background in journalism from various outlets such as The Hill, AOL News, and the New York Sun, Berman brings a wealth of experience to his reporting. His articles delve into the intricacies of American politics, analyzing key players, election reform, and the dynamics of political accountability.
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United States (National)
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Russell Berman's coverage mainly focuses on government and politics in the United States, with particular attention to legal policy regulation and government announcements. He covers a wide range of political topics including elections, administration officials, and party dynamics.
To effectively reach out to Russell Berman, consider providing insights related to U.S. political developments or specific policies that have implications for the Republican and Democratic parties. Contributions from individuals knowledgeable about election reform, party strategies, or legislative processes could be particularly valuable based on his coverage areas.
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Embracing “Darth Vader” comes with a trade-off for the Harris campaign.
New York's mayor is defiant, and his city has tolerated its share of corruption.
The state is home to some of the country's most vulnerable Republicans, but one key district is proving tough for Democrats to flip.
Thanks to a bluer district and a formidable opponent, Pennsylvania Representative Scott Perry is now the nation’s most vulnerable MAGA Republican.
Why the pivotal race for Wisconsin might come down to deep-blue Dane County
From the archives: Trump talks tough at NYU
Everything just might come down to Omaha.
As in many other areas across the country, Kamala Harris could not match Joe Biden’s 2020 performance.
John Thune, the new Senate majority leader, might not be a critic of Trump anymore, but he's still no loyalist.
An untested provision in the Constitution might allow him to install his Cabinet picks no matter what the Senate has to say.
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