By: Michael Gold, Carl Hulse
Republicans lined up a series of doomed votes in their final hours, hoping to portray Democrats as obstructionists. But some conceded that their party was more likely to be punished.
Carl Hulse is the Chief Washington Correspondent at The New York Times. With extensive experience covering government, politics, and public policy, he writes the "On Washington" column and explores themes related to elections, international affairs, and current events. Hulse is also the author of "Confirmation Bias" and has been featured in numerous publications, including The Chicago Tribune and The Philadelphia Inquirer.
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United States (National)
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Carl Hulse's coverage primarily focuses on politics, government announcements and legal policy regulation in the United States. His articles indicate a keen interest in the Republican Party, government shutdowns, conservative movements and activities within the House of Representatives.
To effectively reach out to Carl Hulse, consider providing insights or expert commentary related to ongoing political issues, legislative developments, Republican party dynamics or analysis of governmental regulations and their impact. As his focus is national (United States), it would be beneficial to tailor pitches with this geographic focus in mind.
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