Al Weaver is a Staff Writer at The Hill. He covers a range of topics including government, politics, public policy, and international affairs, with a focus on the Senate and current events. Al's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including WAVY-TV 10, NewsNation, and the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
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United States (National)
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Al Weaver's focus is primarily on government and politics within the United States, with a strong emphasis on legislative developments and political controversies. To effectively reach out to Al, consider providing insights or analysis related to ongoing negotiations, bipartisan conflicts, and significant policy announcements in the Senate involving both Democrats and Republicans.
Given his coverage attributes, pitches should highlight expertise in US government policies or legal matters. Additionally, offering exclusive data or insider perspectives on evolving political stories can increase the chances of capturing his interest.
It’s important to note that Al focuses specifically on national (United States) topics without a specific geographic area outside of this scope.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
One senior Senate Republican aide said “it's not going to happen,” pointing to inflation.
By: Avani Kalra, Al Weaver
“I don’t like FISA being dark an hour,” Sen. James Lankford told The Sun.
“I'm glad I'm not on the ballot,” said Sen. Kevin Cramer. “It's hard to convince people the economy's doing great when theirs isn't.”
Republicans are starting to see trouble in red states they never imagined they'd lose and giving up on states they were fighting for.
Senate leaders are looking to remove a key point of leverage for Democrats in case of a divided government.
“I hate to leave good bills on the table, but I understand that some of my colleagues want to get back and start campaigning again,” Sen. John Kennedy said.
“There's always a connection,” Senate Majority Leader John Thune said of the impact of governor's races on battleground Senate contests.
Top leaders scramble to protect incumbents who are facing increasingly competitive races.
The Louisiana Republican's popular quips and TikTok videos have helped him garner a following — and GOP candidates hope it translates into votes.
By: Al Weaver, Kadia Goba
“I think our appetite's definitely going to be bigger than what our stomach can hold on this one,” one senior Republican aide said.
