W. James Antle III is the executive editor at Washington Examiner magazine. He specializes in government and politics, covering a wide range of topics including elections, public policy, and international affairs, with a keen focus on current affairs and geopolitics. His insights have been featured in notable outlets such as CNN, NBC News, and National Review.
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W. James Antle III predominantly covers U.S. national politics, with a focus on the activities and strategies of political figures and parties. His work includes analysis of government announcements, legal policy regulation, as well as opinion editorials.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, W. James Antle III would likely be most responsive to pitches offering expert commentary or data-driven insights related to U.S. government policies, legal regulations affecting political dynamics, electoral campaigns, presidential candidates' strategies or party dynamics.
Pitches should cater to his interest in analyzing the actions and implications for key players within U.S. politics while considering that he focuses solely on domestic (U.S.) issues when crafting any outreach efforts.
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Most maddening to Republicans, socialists have been among the most skilled at exploiting high prices to achieve electoral success.
The congresswoman's only possible misstep was using a progressive buzzword to imply a second iteration of wokeness is coming, possibly under the leadership of her political faction.
By: James Antle
Stevens again restated her belief in democracy, observed that el Sayed won their primary, and then proceeded to list some reasons why perhaps she shouldn't have endorsed him at all.
The outgoing press secretary's tenure isn’t the only example of the Trump team laughing in the face of political danger.
Sometimes watching the two major parties compete in this year's midterm elections brings to mind a quote from the legendary baseball manager Casey
The answer will probably be a little of both. Midterm elections are always a referendum on the party controlling the White House, and Democrats have plenty of reason to campaign that way this year.
By: James Antle
It wasn't always this way. Deficits and debt were among the driving issues of the 1992 presidential campaign, nearly upending national politics.
By: James Antle
It would be unusual if conservative commentator Scott Jennings left the CNN studio for the White House briefing room as President Donald Trump 's next press secretary , but not unprecedented.
Sen. Darline Graham Nordone (R-SC) will be the latest candidate to put Trump's endorsement power to the test in Tuesday's runoff to replace her late brother as the Republican nominee for a six-year Senate term.
By: James Antle
Maybe voters, including even Republican primary voters, are more interested in the economy and domestic issues than foreign affairs.
