David Weigel is a Political Reporter at Semafor. He covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a focus on the intersections of journalism and politics. David's work has been featured in notable publications such as The Washington Post, Anchorage Daily News, and Yahoo News.
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United States (National)
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David Weigel's coverage primarily focuses on politics, elections, and candidates within the United States. He also seems to cover evolving stories related to legal policy regulation and government announcements. To effectively reach out to him, consider providing insights or expert commentary on ongoing political events, election strategies, or analysis of government policies. Additionally, offering exclusive access to newsworthy political figures or insider perspectives could capture his interest.
Given his focus on the Democratic and Republican parties in the US, pitches should align with these topics while considering their relevance within current political dynamics.
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The News South Carolina Sen. Darline Graham won Tuesday's primary for a full term, riding President Donald Trump's endorsement to a narrow victory after a quick special election.
The News Not every book by a former “insider” is created equal. “ Nothing Left ” by Evan Barker is unusually rich and well-timed.
David's view If you're running for office right now, the future is a dangerous place to be.
The News “It doesn't feel great to constantly be berated like this,” said Hasan Piker.
If you’re running for office right now, the future is a dangerous place to be. The backlash against hyperscale data centers has converted both Democrats and Republicans into AI skeptics, warning
Multiple Massachusetts Democrats are facing primary challengers on Tuesday, led by Sen.
The News Sen. Ed Markey, D-Mass., decisively won his primary on Tuesday, defeating Rep. Seth Moulton on a bad night for insurgent Democratic candidates.
Democrats are not crafting the kind of bold-faced messaging that excites pundits this year. That may be the point.
David's view Candidates who think they've escaped or explained their pasts keep having to explain comments that “resurface” online, again and again.
The News DALLAS – Republicans arrived at their first midterm convention ready to sell their wins for “working class” Americans, including
