Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling is an associate writer covering breaking news at The New Republic. She focuses on a range of topics including government and politics, world affairs, and legal matters, with a keen interest in elections, public policy, and international relations. Her work has been featured in notable publications such as The Daily Beast, The Real Deal, and The Washington Monthly.
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Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling's coverage is heavily focused on government and politics, specifically in the United States. She appears to be interested in legal policy regulation and often cites data.
Given her focus, she would likely be receptive to pitches from individuals with expertise or insider perspectives on U.S. political developments, legislative analysis, and those who can provide data-driven insights into political trends. Additionally, she may also welcome exclusive interviews with key figures involved in high-profile political events or analyses providing unique perspectives on ongoing governmental issues.
Her frequent citation of data suggests a preference for well-researched and factually supported information when considering potential story ideas for her coverage area.
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By: Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling
The odds of a new forever war are looking increasingly likely.
By: Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling
The high court just threw the state’s midterm elections into chaos.
The current conflict against Iran could become another forever war.
By: Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling
Missouri State Secretary Denny Hoskins saved his own skin with his last-minute announcement that the state would use its original district maps from 2022.
By: Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling
Bruce Blakeman has some odd bedfellows. Bruce Blakeman, the Republican vying to be New York's next governor, has an uphill battle ahead of
By: Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling
Not many people tuned into to see Donald Trump speak.
They called for the release of information regarding Saudi involvement in the attack.
By: Ellie Quinlan Houghtaling
Donald Trump is over the Republican Party.
As did the journalist who had brought them as her guests.
Republicans spent more than $40 million to produce their unprecedented midterm convention—but even that enormous investment couldn't convince the American public to tune in.
