Politico is a nonpartisan politics and policy news organization that provides journalism and actionable intelligence about politics and policy in the United States and internationally. It was founded in 2007 and covers topics such as the federal government, lobbying, and the media.

Politico

POLITICO Pro

POLITICO Live

POLITICO Marketing

POLITICO Playbook

New@POLITICO

Women Rule

POLITICO Focus

POLITICO is a global news and information company at the intersection of politics and policy. With publications based in Washington, D.C., New York and Brussels - and continued expansion into various state capitals in the United States - POLITICO has one of the most robust and rapidly expanding roster of journalists covering politics and policy in the world. 

Since its launch in 2007, POLITICO has delivered journalism about politics and policy making that is more authoritative in its sophistication and nonpartisan perspective than any competitor; that is more useful to people with a professional interest in public affairs; and that is more fun to read for a community of people who love the drama and sheer sport of politics. 

The central mission of POLITICO, from birth to our current period of growth, has been to help sustain and vastly expand nonpartisan political and policy journalism. We all believe informing readers and holding leaders accountable is and will forever be essential to smart governance, regardless of shifts in technology and consumption habits.

POLITICO

Facing lawsuits for destroying embryos, IVF company CooperSurgical has registered to lobby Washington for the first time.

The filing comes after the Alabama Supreme Court ruled that frozen embryos are legally considered children.

Column | Facing empty offices and rising crime, DC has a plan to become a whole new kind of city, writes Michael Schaffer.

Mitch McConnell changed Washington forever — for better or worse.

As the longtime Senate GOP leader prepares to step down, we asked congressional insiders, historians and political analysts to choose the most consequential way he changed Washington👇

Opinion | It's hard to see any legally sound reason why the Supreme Court decided to hear Trump’s claim for absolute criminal immunity — especially when it refused to hear so many other defendants’ far more creditable claims, writes law professor Aziz Huq.

Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said she is open to banning any Chinese company that accesses U.S. data from doing business in America.

COM:POLITICO

Politico

Financials Not Available