Michael Scherer is a Staff Writer at The Atlantic. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, politics, and public policy, with a particular focus on security and tech policy. His work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Washington Post, The Detroit News, and The Boston Globe.
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Michael Scherer's coverage primarily focuses on national politics and government, with an emphasis on campaign finance, presidential elections, and political strategy. His articles often include legal policy regulations and cite data to support their assertions.
Given his focus on U.S. national politics and campaigns, Michael is likely receptive to pitches from individuals who can provide expert analysis or insider perspectives related to political strategies in election campaigns, the impact of government announcements on electoral processes, as well as insights into the functioning of Super PACs within the Republican Party.
Those with experience in campaign finance law or expertise in analyzing political trends may find success when reaching out to Michael for potential collaboration. It would also be beneficial to offer fresh data-backed insights that can enrich his reporting.
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Firings at Fannie Mae fit a pattern. Before becoming a regular travel companion of President Trump's, the nation's top housing-finance
By: Michael Scherer, Ashley Parker, Yvonne Wingett Sanchez
Some Republicans welcome his involvement but whether voters will is another question.
The Army Secretary told Trump about problems in the Army and his friction with Hegseth, then resigned.
The U.S. and Iran are engaged in a conflict that is massive in scale but personal in nature.
P resident Trump began his midterm-convention address last night by casting his spell on the crowd in Dallas. “This place is packed,” he announced
Cabinet members were rewarded points and praise for appearing in congressional districts and states with competitive midterm elections.
Trump’s advisers have been working for months to move his focus away from baseless theories of election fraud. A group of outsiders is making that difficult.
By: Yvonne Wingett Sanchez, Michael Scherer
Yvonne Wingett Sanchez and Michael Scherer The Atlantic Trump's advisers have been working for months to move his focus away from baseless theories of election fraud.
After losing his Democratic fundraisers, the Pennsylvania senator found a new firm with MAGA-world ties.
The breakup with Big Tech is evident in dozens of campaign ads. A new boogeyman arrived in Democratic campaign ads this year with such force that it was possible to forget it had ever been absent.
