Sam Sutton is a Senior Reporter at POLITICO. He focuses on business and economics, government and politics, and regional interest, covering topics such as elections, public policy, and the global economy. Sutton's work has been featured in Yahoo News, POLITICO Europe, and RealClearMarkets, among others.
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United States (National)
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Sam Sutton's coverage primarily focuses on politics, finance, and the economy. He frequently reports on government announcements and legal policy regulations while citing data to support his articles. This suggests that he would likely be interested in insights from experts who can provide analysis or commentary on political and economic developments, particularly those related to government policies, financial regulations, and market trends.
Given Sam's focus on specific topics such as the Federal Reserve, Wall Street, inflation, and the labor market within the broader themes of politics and finance & economy, he may find value in expert opinions related to these areas. Additionally, pitches offering unique perspectives backed by credible data or analyses could resonate well with him.
While there is no specified geographic focus for Sam's articles based on the provided titles and attributes of his coverage style – it seems that he takes a broad view covering national US news across various sectors.
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The Trump administration is about to test whether there’s such a thing as a compromise in one of Washington’s low-simmering — but fiercest — financial policy fights.
House GOP leaders are teeing up a vote as soon as this week on a bill that would create new guardrails for how lawmakers trade stocks.
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"I’m very supportive of moving the Clarity Act forward, so we can get some market structure in place," David Solomon told POLITICO. Other bankers disagree.
American consumers are increasingly using artificial intelligence agents to help them shop and invest. That development is poised to be the next front in Washington's attempts to regulate AI.
President Donald Trump hit pause on plans to escalate the war with Iran this weekend. His tariff agenda is still moving full speed ahead.
Senate Republicans are hoping to depart for their August recess with a historic crypto victory on track. But a rapidly shrinking legislative calendar, a handful of wobbly GOP senators and Democrats' concerns about the Trump family cashing in on digital assets are all casting uncertainty over the prospects for the crypto industry's dream bill in the final sprint before lawmakers leave town.
The Commerce Department will release its first estimate of second-quarter gross domestic product at 8:30 this morning. Even if the number vastly exceeds the tepid 1.8 percent rate forecast by economists — and even if the underlying data shows resilient private sector and household spending — it will not significantly affect voter perceptions of the economy.
In February, Democrats celebrated when the Supreme Court struck down the bulk of President
It is very hard to predict what Fed Chair Kevin Warsh will do next — that's by design. But that has raised serious questions about whether he can maintain the central bank's credibility through an era in which external shocks regularly push up prices and stoke economic uncertainty.
