Nate Ashworth is the Vice President at his organization, where he focuses on general assignment news with a strong emphasis on government and politics. His work encompasses a range of topics including elections, public policy, and the evolving landscape of journalism and media.
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Nate Ashworth's coverage heavily emphasizes event coverage, particularly related to election news and political events. Given the nature of his articles, he may be open to receiving pitches that offer exclusive access or insights into upcoming political events or inside information about candidates' strategies.
Considering Nate's focus on live events and evolving stories in the realm of government and politics, pitches should highlight unique angles, insider perspectives, or real-time data analysis related to ongoing political activities such as elections, rallies, debates etc.
While Nate does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned but given the prominence of Iowa in his article titles and topics covered (Iowa Caucus), he might show particular interest in content relevant to this region.
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By: Nate Ashworth
President Trump will campaign in Iowa and Kansas on Sunday, Nov. 1, with back-to-back rallies in Dubuque and Salina just two days before Election Day.
Polls begin closing at 6 p.m. ET on Tuesday, Nov. 3, with the first closures in the Eastern Time portions of Indiana and Kentucky.
Election Night 2026 could produce some answers quickly, but Americans may have to wait much longer to know who controls Congress.
Michigan Democrats were supposed to spend the final weekend before Election Day trying to prove they had finally moved past one of the nastiest Senate primaries of the year.
Republicans enter Election Day in a difficult position in the battle for the Senate, but the math is not nearly as hopeless as some of the late polling might make it appear.
Election Day 2026 has arrived, with control of the House and Senate on the line as voters across the country choose members of Congress, governors and thousands of state and local officials.
Election Night is still unfolding, but the early national picture is becoming increasingly difficult for Republicans.
The biggest question of Election Night is no longer which party is having the better night. It is how large the Democratic gains will be when the counting is finished.
The 2026 midterm elections ended with Democrats taking control of Congress and breaking through in states that had been moving steadily toward Republicans for much of the past decade.
The 2026 midterms did more than hand Democrats control of Congress . Within hours of the results coming in, they also changed the early shape of the 2028 presidential race.
