Ed Kilgore is a columnist at New York Magazine and a longtime political observer who has contributed to Intelligencer since 2015. He focuses on elections, government, and public policy, drawing on his extensive experience working with governors, a senator, and a DC think tank. Ed’s insights have been featured in various outlets, including The Cut, RealClearMarkets, and The Washington Monthly.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Ed Kilgore's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation. He frequently cites data to support his articles and also includes opinion editorials.
Given the nature of his coverage, Ed would likely be interested in engaging with experts who can provide nuanced insights into legal and regulatory aspects of political developments, particularly those related to the topics he covers such as abortion rights, election dynamics (2024 Election), Supreme Court decisions etc. Additionally, offering data-driven analysis or expertise in these areas could make for compelling pitches.
Since Ed has a national focus within the United States, he may value perspectives from individuals with knowledge specific to U.S. politics and governance. Reaching out with commentary or insights that address ongoing political debates or potential policy changes could resonate well with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Democrats could make major headway in Trump-state gubernatorial races while also flipping legislatures.
Even in an era of increasing partisan polarization and straight-ticket voting, state elections have their own logic and rhythm, in part because
The closer we get to the midterm elections, the clearer it has become that Donald Trump has decisively failed to convince anything like a majority of Americans that he's doing a good job.
The term carpetbagger was originally applied to Northerners who moved South after the Civil War to launch political careers under the protection of
Zach Lahn isn’t in Kansas anymore, except when he often is. Welcome to the midterms’ weirdest residency work-around.
The president has worked hard to alienate every key group that swung him back into the White House.
If Trump’s wannabe successor fails the midterms, particularly back home, will enough Republicans still want him around in 2028?
Here are four good reasons for tempering the blue-wave optimism, including polling errors, turnout surprises, and Senate-race realities.
With the 2026 midterms looking more and more like a big blue-wave election thanks to Donald Trump 's weak job-approval ratings and the lack of any
A primer on the obscure tactics the president and his allies have already tried, or may yet try, to undo Democrats’ victories.
