Susan Page is the Washington Bureau Chief at USA TODAY. She covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, politics, and public policy, with a keen focus on racial issues, diversity and inclusion, and the broader cultural and societal impacts of these themes. Susan's work has been featured in numerous publications, including Yahoo News, Vanity Fair, and The Detroit News, among others.
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United States (National)
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Susan Page's coverage focuses heavily on national politics, particularly around the Republican Party and Donald Trump. She frequently cites data and reports on government announcements and legal policy regulation.
Given her focus on politics, Susan would likely be responsive to pitches that offer unique insights into political trends, analysis of poll data, or commentary from political experts. Additionally, she may find value in interviews with policymakers or individuals involved in shaping government policies related to elections and party dynamics.
As Susan has a national geographic focus within the United States, relevant pitches should consider this scope when offering expert insights or commentary on American political events and developments.
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Susan Page, USA TODAY A quarter-century later, 9/11 still echoes.
By: Susan Page
As the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks approach, Alison Crowther talks about her son. A quarter-century later, 9/11 still echoes.
By: Susan Page
As the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks approach, Alison Crowther talks about her son. A quarter-century later, 9/11 still echoes.
By: Susan Page
A quarter-century later, 9/11 still echoes. The worst terrorist attack in U.S. history has been followed by other seismic events, from a
By: Susan Page
As the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks approach, Alison Crowther talks about her son. A quarter-century later, 9/11 still echoes.
By: Susan Page
A quarter-century later, 9/11 still echoes.
By: Susan Page
As the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks approach, Alison Crowther talks about her son. Prefer us on Google Learn More
Americans everywhere remember 9/11, but the impact on those in the city where it happened is particularly powerful, poignant--and permanent.
A quarter-century later, New Yorkers say the 9/11 attacks changed them forever. They now look back with more sorrow than anger.
The worst terrorist attack in U.S. history has been followed by other seismic events, from a once-in-a-century global pandemic to the rise of artificial intelligence that is transforming commerce, education and more. Nearly 100 million Americans − almost 1 in 4 − have no personal memory of the Sept. 11 attacks, born after it happened.
