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The Post Announces Campaigns and Democracy Team
The Post Announces Campaigns and Democracy Team

Washington Post

time19-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Washington Post

The Post Announces Campaigns and Democracy Team

We're excited to announce the creation of a Campaigns and Democracy team to focus our coverage of campaigns and how they are conducted, challenged and fought, including owning the story of the 2026 midterms and the runup to the 2028 presidential election. This team will be tasked with breaking news on candidates and campaigns, filing revelatory dispatches on voters and the issues and currents animating them, writing deep stories that put local races in national context, and taking stock of the democratic process, including its detractors and defenders. Its work will tell readers everywhere, including leaders in Washington, what they need to know about what's happening around the country. The team's creation reflects The Post's longstanding commitment to comprehensively covering national politics and the state of our democracy. Sean Sullivan, a veteran political journalist, empathetic leader and deft line editor who helmed our standout 2022 and 2024 campaign coverage, will oversee this new team. He was part of the team that was awarded the 2025 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Reporting for coverage of the attempted assassination of then-candidate Donald Trump in Butler, Pa. Sean thinks big and has a keen sense of the news cycle, making him a natural fit to take on an expanded portfolio after a distinguished run as Campaign Editor. He will lead this team as it tackles some of the most important stories in American politics and democracy. Sean joined The Post in 2012 and earned the nickname 'Scoops Sullivan' for his reporting on the 2020 presidential race. He covered national politics, campaigns, Congress and the White House before joining the editing ranks in 2022. As 2024 campaign editor, he published stories that dove deep into how Trump reignited his base and took control of the Republican primary; revealed his secret, long-shot plan to end the war in Ukraine; and captured vivid scenes of a country divided. Sean previously worked at National Journal's The Hotline, NHK Japan Broadcasting Corporation and ABC News. He graduated from Hamilton College in Clinton, New York, where he majored in philosophy. Please join us in congratulating Sean on his new role.

Westmoreland County businesses gather a Live! Casino Pittsburgh for Greensburg Night Market
Westmoreland County businesses gather a Live! Casino Pittsburgh for Greensburg Night Market

Yahoo

time28-02-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Westmoreland County businesses gather a Live! Casino Pittsburgh for Greensburg Night Market

Greensburg's Night Market returned for the first time this season. Cold and rain did not put a damper on the festivities, which moved inside Live! Casino Pittsburgh. The night market offers a chance to support local businesses and artists. 'We are very excited to continue our work with the Downtown Greensburg Project,' says Sean Sullivan, Live! Casino Pittsburgh general manager. 'These markets continue to be a great way to support local businesses, along with an organization devoted to serving their community.' 50 local entrepreneurs contributed to this year's event. 'We have a lot of crafters, so they'll sell things like bows of jewelry, or wreaths, we have a lot of premade products, or food products like pickles, baked goods, hot sauce,' Greensburg Night Market Organizer Jessica Hickey. The market will be at the casino again on March 27 before returning to its normal outside location downtown. Click here for more details on the Greensburg Night Market. Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW

New Mexico lawmakers look to change process to remove university regents
New Mexico lawmakers look to change process to remove university regents

Yahoo

time12-02-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

New Mexico lawmakers look to change process to remove university regents

NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – A bill changing the process to remove university regents is moving forward in the Roundhouse. House Joint Resolution 12 would amend the state constitution to say regents have a fiduciary duty to their institutions, and they could be removed from their position if they violate that responsibility among others. The bill would also give legal standing to the attorney general, or a majority of the regents, to seek their removal in district court. New Mexico legislators look to dedicate entire month to green and red chile The bill comes amid the controversy at Western New Mexico University over misused funds for foreign travel and lavish furniture and the $1.2 million severance package given to its outgoing president. An official with the New Mexico Department of Justice called it a violation of the public trust. 'And we think that this joint resolution goes a long way in ensuring that the public trust is met in instances, that we have good stewards of taxpayer money, and in instances where they don't meet those obligations, we have enforceable reasonable oversight to address these situations,' said Sean Sullivan, New Mexico Department of Justice. HJR12 cleared the House Education Committee Wednesday morning. If it makes it through the legislature, it will be sent to the voters. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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