Russell Berman is a staff writer at The Atlantic. He covers a wide range of political topics, including the GOP, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, and Kevin McCarthy, with a focus on regional interest and world news, particularly in Latin America. Berman's work has been featured in Tamarac Talk, the Analytics on Fire Podcast, NewsBreak, The American Spectator, and Washington Square News.
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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.
Given his focus on national level politics within the United States, pitching stories relevant to this geographic area would likely resonate best with him.
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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.
By: Kiron Skinner, Russell Berman
President Trump rightly points out that America did not engage in new wars during his first term in office.
In state after state, voters rejected proposals to fix two of the most hated problems in politics.
By: Russell Berman, Kiron Skinner
The long nightmare of the Assad family dictatorship has come to a sudden end. Hafez al-Assad seized power in Damascus in a 1970 coup, and now, 54 years later, his son Bashar has fled to Moscow for refuge. Scenes of celebration across Syria testify to widespread hostility toward the regime and collective elation at its collapse.
The party's debate about reinventing itself after the election has gotten more complicated.
After spending a few hours on X, the billionaire may have tanked a bipartisan compromise to fund the government.
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