Russell Berman is a Staff Writer at The Atlantic, covering all things politics with a focus on elections, government, and public policy. His work often intersects with themes of government and regional interest, reflecting a broad understanding of both North American and world affairs. Berman's insights have been featured in numerous outlets, including Tamarac Talk, Analytics on Fire Podcast, and the National Security Journal.
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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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A New York City congressional race shows the fractures on the left.
By: Russell Berman
Germany finished third in the June 3 election for the European seats on the U.N. Security Council — behind Portugal and Austria.
By: Vivian Salama, Russell Berman, Nancy A. Youssef
The new pact between the U.S. and Iran seeks to rewind the clock to the day before the war.
Nancy A. Youssef, Russell Berman and Vivian Salama The Atlantic The new pact between the U.S. and Iran seeks to rewind the clock to the day before the war.
They aren't the dominant force in their hometown. I n the weeks after he was elected mayor of New York City last fall, Zohran Mamdani worked
Once unpredictable, Trump is now flailing. A desultory, grievance-filled speech on what should have been a joyous occasion.
Jonathan Lemire and Russell Berman The Atlantic One day that captures how Trump has gone from unpredictable to chaotic
They're over moderates and incumbents. S omething is happening in the Democratic base. For a year and a half Democrats have been disgusted with President Trump.
The party is getting a redo, but will they blow it? T he Nazi tattoo wasn't bad enough to force Graham Platner to abandon his Senate bid, his defenders argued earlier this year.
B rian Poindexter had just finished wolfing down a Reuben sandwich in a deli outside Cleveland when he delivered a message that, coming from a
