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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By: Tal Axelrod
The Democratic National Committee on Saturday is launching a new ad campaign targeting rural voters -- to boost Black turnout in Georgia and North Carolina.
By: Meredith Deliso, Tal Axelrod, Ivan Pereira, Alexandra Hutzler, David Brennan
Trump says it would be OK if someone shot through the media "to get to me."
By: Ivan Pereira, Tal Axelrod, Alexandra Hutzler, David Brennan, Meredith Deliso
Trump says it would be OK if someone shot through the media "to get to me."
By: Alexandra Hutzler, Tal Axelrod, David Brennan, Julia Reinstein, Ivan Pereira, Meredith Deliso
The former president made the remarks during a campaign rally in Pennsylvania.
Senate Democrats head into Tuesday's elections defending a 51-49 majority; Republicans call it their best opportunity in a decade to gain ground.
Republicans are projected to clinch control of the Senate after flipping at least two key states and successfully protecting their incumbents.
"Clearly, voters thought the country was on the wrong track," one Democrat said. In the end, most voters did want to go back.
By: Tal Axelrod
Donald Trump scored a comprehensive victory Tuesday, improving his numbers across several key demographics. Can other Republicans do the same?
"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.
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