Philip Elliott is a Senior Washington Correspondent at TIME. He covers national campaigns, elections, and government, while also writing the politics newsletter, The D.C. Brief. His work has been featured in various outlets including Yahoo News, NBC DFW, and AOL, Inc.
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Philip Elliott's articles predominantly focus on government and politics, with an emphasis on legal policy regulation and citing data. He seems to be particularly interested in political events, party dynamics, and their impact on policies. If reaching out to him, providing insights into the implications of political decisions or analysis supported by relevant data could be effective.
Given his coverage attributes, it is likely that he would appreciate pitches from experts who can provide deep insight into government decision-making processes or offer well-supported perspectives on legal or regulatory changes within the realm of politics.
It's also worth noting that while there is no specified geographic focus for Philip's articles, the topics covered primarily pertain to US politics and policies.
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By: Philip Elliott
The Brief Finally, at long last, Michigan's messy Democratic primary is circling for a landing.
The Brief Abdul El-Sayed , a rabble-rousing populist and former public health official, just barely eked out a primary victory Tuesday in
PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP'S JULY 16 SHOW from the White House had all the drama. New documents pulled from the forgotten archives.
The Brief Tuesday's contest to become Wisconsin's Democratic nominee for Governor has unexpectedly become one of the most chaotic stories of the 2026 cycle.
The Brief Back in March, Republicans thought they had found the avatar for everything their base needed to fear in James Talarico . The
There are signs that targeting El-Sayed's religion could backfire
In Texas, Michigan and Florida, Republicans are pivoting fast as polls shows voters hate the data centers fueling A.I.'s expansion.
Not even a year ago, state leaders of all stripes were clamoring for data centers , the A.I.-warehouses of the future. Incentives here.
The Brief The first mail-in ballots in the country should start going out at the end of this week.
The Brief No one asked for it. Not the Republicans struggling to campaign amid a war against Iran that seems to have no offramp . Not
