Jim Geraghty is a Senior Political Correspondent at National Review. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a keen focus on geopolitics and current affairs. Jim's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent publications such as RealClearMarkets, Daily Mail, and The Washington Post.
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Jim Geraghty's coverage is heavily focused on opinion editorials and legal policy regulation, particularly in the realm of US national politics. He often delves into contentious political issues, government actions, and their consequences. To effectively reach out to him, consider providing insightful analysis or expert commentary on current political events or legal regulations in the United States.
Given his focus on US national politics and government announcements, pitches should be tailored to offer informed perspectives related to the specific topics he covers such as Joe Biden, Jeffrey Epstein case fallout, bomb threats at state capitols, FBI headquarters move controversy among others.
Additionally, since Jim has a strong emphasis on opinion editorials with over half of his content falling under this category, it would be beneficial for sources reaching out to him to present well-articulated opinions supported by relevant data or evidence.
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On the menu today: Yes, I'm once again upset about slow-moving jets, but today it's not about the ones in New York.
Why Is Belgium Taking So Long Repairing Ukraine’s Fighter Jets?
What to expect in the midterms’ wake.
On the menu today: It's a simple question with far-reaching consequences and a surprisingly murky answer, but when was Minnesota Representative Ilhan Omar born?
The coverage of the “ dueling midterm speeches ” of President Trump and former president Barack Obama made me wonder about another former president
On the menu today: A follow-up to Friday's edition of this newsletter , which tried to get to the bottom of the basic question of what year Minnesota
The Steelers-Saints game on Sunday came off all right, despite French unrest. Let’s imagine how a game next year might go.
There’s a lot of fear that the 2026 midterm elections will be disrupted by some authority. That fear, so far, appears unfounded.
The ludicrous new ad from Cenk Uygur, contending that Americans pay high prices at the grocery store because of the cost of U.S. aid to Israel, is not that new at all.
Cenk Uygyr’s Not-So-New Antisemitic Ad
