Andrew Solender is a Congress Reporter at Axios. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a focus on U.S. politics and security issues. Andrew's work has been featured in various outlets such as News-Leader Media Group, Yahoo News, and Realclearmarkets.
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Andrew Solender's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics within the United States, particularly on legal policy regulation and government announcements. He often covers evolving political stories related to Congress, House of Representatives, Senate, and other political institutions.
Given this focus, Andrew would likely be most receptive to pitches from experts in political analysis or law with a strong understanding of US government processes. If you have insights into ongoing legislative developments, significant policy shifts or key figures within US politics, these could be valuable angles for engagement.
As Andrew's geographic focus is national (United States), it's important that any pitch aligns with this scope.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Democrats could win a U.S. Senate seat in Kansas for the first time since 1932.
AI is producing reality-bending midterm ads about defaced Bibles, upscale dinners and a board game with a "Death to America" playing card.
A doctored video of Washington County chair candidate Nafisa Fai speaking in front of an upside-down American flag went viral last week, sparking
House Democrats' main super PAC is winding down its spending in several races where the party has struggled to make headway despite national trends working in their favor
House Democrats' campaign arm is instructing allied super PACs to promote minor candidates in several key House races, Axios has learned.
Progressive House members and candidates are taking a stark turn away from what they describe as "performative" efforts to impeach President Trump
Anything short of a landslide victory for House Democrats next Tuesday will open the door for a faction of left-wing insurgents known informally as "The Bloc" to complicate Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries ' plans.
Anything short of a landslide victory for House Democrats next Tuesday will open the door for a faction of left-wing insurgents known informally as "The Bloc" to complicate Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries ' plans.
Democrats will happily tell you how good they feel about retaking the House on Tuesday — just as soon as they stop hyperventilating into a paper bag.
House progressives are planning to use their growing power to force votes next year on their most sweeping and divisive policies, including Medicare for All, abolishing ICE and cutting aid to Israel.
