Tal Kopan is the Deputy DC Bureau Chief at [Employer]. He covers a wide range of topics including government and politics, world affairs, and civil and family law, with a particular focus on Massachusetts, the GOP, the DNC, and Congress. Tal's work has been featured in the Boston Globe Technology and STAT.
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Tal Kopan primarily covers local government and politics, with a focus on Congress and political developments in the United States, particularly in Massachusetts and Boston. Her coverage often includes evolving stories related to government announcements as well as legal policy regulation.
If you are looking to reach out to Tal Kopan for potential coverage or commentary, it would be most effective to provide insights related to ongoing legislative processes, governmental decisions or regulatory changes in those specific areas. Additionally, offering expert analysis on emerging political issues at the national level could also catch her attention.
Given her emphasis on local aspects of US politics, providing unique perspectives from key figures or insiders within Massachusetts' political landscape may also resonate well with her reporting interests.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
WASHINGTON — Donald Trump's first term ended amid the tumult of COVID-19's emergence. Now, four years later, the pandemic's repercussions are shaping his second.
WASHINGTON — As Representative Annie M. Kuster leaves Congress, the New Hampshire Democrat is hoping some of her colleagues might be inspired to do the same — and wishes President Biden had earlier, as well.
WASHINGTON — The first time Donald Trump was elected, Cindy Nava was an activist and so-called Dreamer worried about what his presidency would mean for her and her undocumented family members.
By: Tal Kopan
While the history makers generally won’t have direct authority to try to halt Trump’s actions, their election offers a platform for new voices to speak out.
WASHINGTON — One of Vice President Kamala Harris's last responsibilities before leaving office comes on Monday, when she presides over the Senate and certifies her own loss to President-elect Donald Trump.
By: Sam Brodey, Tal Kopan, Jim Puzzanghera
Speaker Mike Johnson won on the first ballot, but not without some eleventh hour negotiation.
WASHINGTON—When confirmation hearings kick off this week, more than just President-elect Trump's nominees will be on display.
WASHINGTON — Massachusetts' all-Democratic congressional delegation vigorously opposed Donald Trump's election. But most of them will still be attending his Inauguration on Monday.
By: Tal Kopan
Trump’s influence has been apparent over the past week as the Republican Party, corporate America, and much of the international order have fallen into line behind him.
By: Sam Brodey, Jim Puzzanghera, Tal Kopan
RFK Jr. indicated he would divest from many of his financial entanglements that could conflict with his government position if he is confirmed.
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