Jacob Bogage is a Congressional Economics Correspondent at The Washington Post. He covers economic policy in Congress, with a focus on government and politics, international affairs, and current events. His work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Boston Globe and USA TODAY.
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Jacob Bogage's coverage primarily focuses on US government announcements and legal policy regulation, particularly in the areas of US politics, government funding, infrastructure, taxation, and social programs. He frequently covers bills passing through Congress and financial issues related to federal agencies.
When reaching out to Jacob with pitches or expertise for articles he may be working on, it would be most effective to provide insights into legislative developments at the national level that align with his coverage themes. Additionally, offering expert analysis or unique perspectives on government spending, infrastructure projects, tax policies or social program financing could enhance your pitch's relevance to his reporting focus.
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By: Jacob Bogage
The national debt has surged past $40 trillion in the first 19 months of Trump's second term
By: Jacob Bogage
Plus, the changes coming to childhood vaccination schedules and what parents should know. And does Canada actually have more to lose than the U.S. in the tariff fight?
By: Jacob Bogage
Plus, the changes coming to childhood vaccination schedules and what parents should know. And does Canada actually have more to lose than the U.S. in the tariff fight?
By: Jacob Bogage
Plus, the changes coming to childhood vaccination schedules and what parents should know. And does Canada actually have more to lose than the U.S. in the tariff fight?
By: Jacob Bogage, Michael S. Derby, Ann Saphir, Dawn Kopecki
WASHINGTON — Donald Trump returned to the White House promising to get the United States' financial house in order by slashing the scope of the
By: Jacob Bogage
WASHINGTON — Donald Trump returned to the White House promising to get the United States' financial house in order by slashing the scope of the
By: Nandita Bose, Humeyra Pamuk, Gram Slattery, Josh Meyer, Evelyn Hockstein, Jacob Bogage
WASHINGTON — Top aides to President Donald Trump are pushing to keep the Iran war from escalating before November's midterm elections to prevent Republican electoral losses, four people familiar with the discussions said, a strategy that is already under strain as the United States and Iran resume their back-and-forth attacks.
By: Jacob Bogage
Plus, the changes coming to childhood vaccination schedules and what parents should know. And does Canada actually have more to lose than the U.S. in the tariff fight?
By: Jacob Bogage
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