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Sergio Bustos |
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| http://www.politico.com/states/florida/staff/sergio-bustos |
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| Sergio Bustos is a Senior Editor for POLITICO States.<br/><br/>He was a reporter for more than 20 years, including six as a Washington correspondent. He was an editor for 10 years, including five as The Miami Herald’s state/politics editor. He shared in the McClatchy President's award for a story exposing campaign fraud in a congressional primary race. <br/><br/>At the Herald, he oversaw staff in Tallahassee, Washington and Miami, including POLITICO’s Marc Caputo, and was part of an award-winning partnership with The Tampa Bay Times in covering the statehouse in Tallahassee, and as an editor with PolitiFact. <br/><br/>He spent the last year as part of a team of reporters at The Associated Press covering the 2016 presidential campaign. He helped cover Jeb Bush and Marco Rubio until they suspended their campaigns earlier this year.<br/><br/>Born in Chile and raised in the Virginia suburbs of Washington, D.C., Sergio attended public school in northern Virginia and graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University.<br/><br/>Sergio has been married for more than 20 years and has two daughters, ages 11 and 18. They live in South Florida |
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Bruce Ritchie |
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| http://www.politico.com/states/florida/staff/bruce-ritchie |
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| <p>Bruce Ritchie is a POLITICO Florida reporter covering environment, growth management and energy in the state Capitol.</p><p>He has covered environmental issues in Florida since 1993 previously for the Gainesville Sun, the Tallahassee Democrat and the Florida Current. He has written extensively about the fight over water among Alabama, Florida and Georgia and about pollution threats to Florida’s groundwater and springs.</p><p>Bruce also covered state government in Alabama for United Press International and the Montgomery Advertiser.</p><p>He earned a bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of South Carolina and a master's degree in mass communication from the University of Florida.</p> |
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Marc Caputo |
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| http://www.politico.com/states/florida/staff/marc-caputo |
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| <p>Marc Caputo joined POLITICO Florida from the Miami Herald in January 2015. He writes the Florida Playbook and covers the politics of one of the country’s key swing states. </p><p>Marc grew up in Key West and has a contagious passion for chronicling the Sunshine State’s political intrigue along with its consequential policy experiments. A veteran of the Herald since 2003, Marc was known for his “Caputo Cam” videos from the state Capitol in Tallahassee and his strong reporting. He helped expose campaign-finance scandals that led to two federal convictions. </p>____________________________________________________________________________________<p><b>SUBSCRIBE </b>to POLITICO Florida Playbook: <a href="http://politi.co/1OypFe9" target="_blank">http://politi.co/1OypFe9</a> </p> |
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Joanne Kenen |
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| http://www.politico.com/states/staff/joanne-kenen |
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| <p>Joanne Kenen is POLITICO Pro’s health care editor. Kenen has covered everything from Haitian voodoo festivals to U.S. presidential campaigns. (Sometimes it’s hard to tell the difference.) Since arriving in Washington in 1994, she has focused on health policy and health politics. She joined POLITICO in September 2011.</p> <p> Kenen got the newspaper bug in second grade (the Teeny Town News), spent way too much time at the Harvard Crimson and then found herself in Central America, where she had an Inter American Press Association fellowship. She worked for Reuters in New York, Florida and the Caribbean and Washington. As a Kaiser Family Foundation media fellow in 2006-07, she wrote about aging and palliative care. She spent three years writing and blogging about health policy at the nonpartisan New America Foundation.</p> <p> Her work has appeared in numerous publications including The Atlantic, Kaiser Health News, the Washingtonian, CQ, The Washington Post, the Center for Public Integrity, Health Affairs, AARP’s The Magazine and Bulletin, National Journal, Slate and Miller-McCune. She co-authored two books that have absolutely nothing to do with health: “The Costa Rica Reader” and a parenting book, “The Sleep Lady’s Good Night, Sleep Tight.” One was adopted in college courses. The other one made money.</p><p> When she isn’t busy trying to figure out what Congress is up to (not that Congress always knows what Congress is up to), she can be found in Bethesda, Md., with her husband, Ken Cohen, and their two sons. When she needs a break from health policy, she writes about her kids, chocolate cake or cross-dressing female pirates.</p> |
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Josh Gerstein |
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| http://www.politico.com/states/staff/josh-gerstein |
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| <p>Josh Gerstein is a White House reporter for POLITICO, specializing in legal and national security issues. Gerstein joined the pathbreaking political news outlet just before President Barack Obama’s inauguration and has reported extensively on how Obama’s pledge to close the Guantanamo Bay prison for war-on-terror captives went awry. His articles also have explored how expectations that the Obama administration would dramatically reform the legal architecture of the Bush administration’s anti-terrorism policies have proven to be mistaken.</p> <p> Gerstein has covered the Supreme Court nominations of Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan, the Obama administration’s little-heralded crackdown on leaks and the surprisingly icy relationship between the press and the Obama White House.</p> <p> From 2003 to 2008, Gerstein was The New York Sun’s national reporter and covered national politics, terrorism trials and other legal stories of national significance. He was one of few national reporters to provide in-depth coverage of the legal saga of Sami Al-Arian, a former Florida college professor who has spent nearly two decades under the scrutiny of federal prosecutors over his ties to Palestinian Islamic jihad. Gerstein also covered the trial of Lewis Libby, the Bush White House aide who was convicted on obstruction of justice charges in the investigation of the CIA leak and who later had his jail sentence commuted by the president.</p> <p> Gerstein worked for ABC News from 1995 to 2003. He was what has come to be called an embed on the 1996 presidential bid of former Sen. Bob Dole (R-Kansas). Gerstein later spent five years covering the White House for ABC as a producer and correspondent. He was on the White House beat during the impeachment of President Bill Clinton and when President George W. Bush faced the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.</p> <p> In the weeks that followed, Gerstein was among the first to report on a policy that made many immigration cases closed to the public. He also wrote for the New Republic about the Justice Department’s aggressive use of material witness warrants to detain those suspected of having ties to terrorism.</p> <p> From 2002 to 2003, Gerstein was the Beijing correspondent for ABC. He made a series of trips to Afghanistan and Pakistan, reporting for programs such as “Nightline” on the messages received by the families of Guantanamo prisoners and the precautions taken to protect U.S. diplomats. He reported for “World News Tonight” on the SARS crisis from the deserted streets of China’s capital and from the rural farms in Guangzhou, where the virus was thought to have originated.</p> <p> Prior to joining ABC, Gerstein worked in CNN’s investigative unit and covered terrorism-related stories, such as the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center.</p> <p> Gerstein attended Harvard College and received a Bachelor’s degree, magna cum laude, in government. He’s also the author of a 1991 Massachusetts law, requiring college and university police departments to keep a public log of arrests and reported crimes.</p><p> While not a lawyer, Gerstein’s an expert on the Freedom of Information Act and has pursued several lawsuits seeking records on federal contracting, allegations of abuse of detainees at Guantanamo, use of the sneak-and-peek provisions of the Patriot Act, and the government’s handling of leaks of classified information.</p> |
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Brendan Cheney |
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| http://www.politico.com/states/new-york/staff/brendan-cheney |
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| <p>Brendan Cheney reports on New York politics and policy, specializing in data analysis and visualization. He is a former senior policy analyst for Christine Quinn and a former budget and policy analyst for the New York City Independent Budget Office. <br/><br/>Brendan has a Master of Public Administration from the Maxwell School at Syracuse University and a Bachelor's degree in political science and economics from the University of Massachusetts Amherst </p><p>Brendan is also a data reporter for POLITICO Florida and POLITICO New Jersey.</p> |
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Sergio Bustos |
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| http://www.politico.com/states/staff/sergio-bustos |
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| Sergio Bustos is a Senior Editor for POLITICO States.<br/><br/>He was a reporter for more than 20 years, including six as a Washington correspondent. He was an editor for 10 years, including five as The Miami Herald’s state/politics editor. He shared in the McClatchy President's award for a story exposing campaign fraud in a congressional primary race. <br/><br/>At the Herald, he oversaw staff in Tallahassee, Washington and Miami, including POLITICO’s Marc Caputo, and was part of an award-winning partnership with The Tampa Bay Times in covering the statehouse in Tallahassee, and as an editor with PolitiFact. <br/><br/>He spent the last year as part of a team of reporters at The Associated Press covering the 2016 presidential campaign. He helped cover Jeb Bush and Marco Rubio until they suspended their campaigns earlier this year.<br/><br/>Born in Chile and raised in the Virginia suburbs of Washington, D.C., Sergio attended public school in northern Virginia and graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University.<br/><br/>Sergio has been married for more than 20 years and has two daughters, ages 11 and 18. They live in South Florida |
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Daniel Ducassi |
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| http://www.politico.com/states/florida/staff/daniel-ducassi |
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| <p>Daniel Ducassi covers politics and policy for POLITICO Florida.</p><p>As an intern at the Miami Herald, Ducassi covered crime and local government, including a controversial decision by Miami Beach commissioners to repeal the city’s laws restricting the use of firearms. He also covered the City of South Miami, including planning and zoning issues.</p><p>Before joining POLITICO Florida, Ducassi worked as a freelance writer and video producer, and has contributed to WLRN, The New Tropic and the Miami Herald.</p><p>Ducassi is a 2014 graduate of New College of Florida.</p> |
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Matt Dixon |
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| http://www.politico.com/states/florida/staff/matt-dixon |
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| <p>Matt Dixon came to POLITICO Florida in March 2014 after five years covering the Sunshine State’s government and political scene.</p><p>He served as Florida Times-Union’s bureau chief for four years. During his tenure, he was first to break the news of former Lt. Gov. Jennifer Carroll’s resignation, reported the Florida Department of Transportation covering-up reports or bid rigging and collusion, and uncovered a quiet last-minute budget item that saved the tobacco industry hundreds-of-millions-of dollars. He also helped build Scripps Newspaper’s first ever Florida bureau. </p><p>Over his career, Dixon has been recognized for both his political and investigative work, most recently winning a 2015 Green Eyeshade Award for investigative reporting. He has also been awarded the Gene Miller Award of Investigative Reporting, and the Florida Press Club’s top government reporting award.</p><p>Dixon is a Wisconsin native and graduate of Marquette University. He has lived in Florida since 2008, where he came immediately after graduation to work for the Villages Daily Sun. He also covered city and state government for the Panama City News Herald before joining the Times-Union.</p> |
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Jessica Bakeman |
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| http://www.politico.com/states/florida/staff/jessica-bakeman |
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| <p>Jessica Bakeman reports on K-12 and higher education policy and politics for POLITICO Florida in Tallahassee, where she moved in August 2015 to assist in the company's national expansion.</p><p>Tallahassee is Jessica’s third state capital. She helped launch POLITICO New York’s Albany bureau in 2013. Previously, she covered New York politics for the Wall Street Journal and USA Today, as well as Gannett’s six New York newspapers. As part of Gannett’s three-person Albany bureau, she won the New York Publishers Association award for distinguished state government coverage in 2013 and 2014. Jessica twice chaired a planning committee for the Albany press corps’ annual political satire show, the oldest of its kind in the country.</p><p>She also covered state government and higher education for the Clarion-Ledger in Jackson, Miss. There she won the Louisiana/Mississippi Associated Press Managing Editors’ 2013 first place award for continuing coverage of former Gov. Haley Barbour’s decision to pardon more than 200 felons as he left office.</p><p>In addition, she’s done stints at the Minneapolis Star Tribune; the Reading, Pa., Eagle; and the Plattsburgh, N.Y., Press-Republican.</p><p>She earned her bachelor’s degree in journalism and English literature from SUNY Plattsburgh.</p><p>She (proudly) hails from Rochester, N.Y., famous for Wegmans grocery stores, Kodak, Susan B. Anthony and Frederick Douglass.</p> |
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Colin Wilhelm |
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| http://www.politico.com/states/staff/colin-wilhelm |
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| Colin Wilhelm covers Congress for Financial Services Pro. He writes about legislation and policy on Capitol Hill that could affect the financial services industry, particularly (but not exclusively) the House Financial Services and Senate Banking committees. <br/><br/>Prior to joining POLITICO Colin reported on bonds for Debtwire Municipals and banks, bitcoin and financial technology for American Banker. He has also contributed to The Atlantic, The Tennessean, Payments Source, National Mortgage News, Narratively and the Washington Post. <br/><br/>A native of Washington, D.C., Colin is a graduate of Sewanee: The University of the South and the Columbia University School of Journalism, where he covered uptown Manhattan politics, an offshoot of the Nation of Islam, and Amateur Night at the Apollo. |
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Christine Sexton |
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| http://www.politico.com/states/florida/staff/christine-sexton |
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| <p>Christine Sexton covers Florida health care policy for POLITICO Florida.</p><p>Christine Sexton has reported on health care in Florida for more than two decades. During that time, she has written for Bloomberg, the New York Times, the Associated Press, Florida Medical Business and a number of trade publications, including Florida Lawyer and National Underwriter. She previously worked for the Florida Current and Florida Politics.</p><p>Christine broke the biggest story of Florida's 2015 legislative session when she reported that the federal government was unlikely to extend its Low Income Pool program for health care funding. That report threw the session into chaos, and resulted in a protracted battle—and a lengthy special session—between the House and the Senate over whether to expand Medicaid.</p> |
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Monday 18th of February 2019 10:47:01 AM