Tal Axelrod is a Breaking News Reporter for The Hill, based in Washington, D.C. He has previously worked for Meet The Press and NBC News. Tal covers a wide range of political topics, including congressional news, elections, and policy debates.
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United States (National)
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Tal Axelrod’s coverage is heavily focused on U.S. government and politics, particularly legal and policy regulations as well as government announcements. Given this, Tal would likely respond well to pitches from individuals with expertise in U.S. politics, including legal analysts, political commentators, or former government officials who can provide insights into evolving political stories and regulatory developments.
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"He is going to be a president for all Americans," Ramaswamy said.
President-elect Donald Trump was elected with a mandate last week. He's now using it to challenge Republican senators to confirm his Cabinet picks, who range from the predictable to outright unconventional.
By: Tal Axelrod
Lawmakers running for reelection loathe tough votes. And for senators up in purple states in two years, those tough votes are coming early.
"Speaking truth to power is one of the most important things," Slotkin said.
By: Tal Axelrod, Alexandra Hutzler
President-elect Donald Trump is continuing to announce his picks for top jobs inside his administration.
Amid mounting frustration from centrist voters and shifting party coalitions, one group thinks it has the solution to making parties and political candidates: comprehensive election reform.
Many of President-elect Donald Trump's picks to fill his Cabinet boast résumés that are thin on the kind of subject matter the agencies they would helm oversee.
Trump will command compliance from his administration, GOP senator says.
Democrats suffered a knockout punch in this month's elections. New Jersey's and Virginia's off-year gubernatorial elections in 2025 offer them their first chances to get off the mat.
By: Benjamin Siegel, Tal Axelrod
Donald Trump is set to take office in January with a razor-thin majority in the House of Representatives that offers Republicans barely any margin of error.
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