Meghan Miller
Meghan Miller is a senior editor and producer at the Center for American Progress, working across politics and policy coverage to link national decisions to everyday consequences for families, workers, and democratic institutions. Her through-line is turning complex federal policy debates into clear, story-driven videos and explainers that foreground the people affected by abstract rules and reforms. She works at the intersection of democracy, economic policy, labor, and social services, using accessible formats to show how laws, courts, and budgets shape daily life.
Democracy, courts, and political accountability
Miller’s political work consistently focuses on how democratic institutions function under stress and what structural reforms might strengthen them. In “January 6 Final Hearing: 4 Criminal Referrals,” she helps frame the committee’s four criminal referrals against Donald Trump and his allies as a test of accountability for the broader political system, distilling dense proceedings into a concise narrative that highlights the stakes for the rule of law. Her video “The Pro-Democracy Faith Movement” presents religious leaders reflecting on the meaning of democracy, positioning faith communities as participants in debates over voting, justice, and civic responsibility rather than as observers on the sidelines. In “Why Courts Matter in the Trump Era,” she underscores the central role of the federal courts in protecting rights as the administration attacks core values and protections, emphasizing the long-term impact of judicial appointments on political outcomes and civil liberties.
She extends this focus to political violence in “National and Community Leaders Discuss How To End White Supremacist Violence,” a produced event highlight that connects a national policy blueprint to the experiences of communities most threatened by extremism. Across these pieces, her political lens is institutional and structural: she charts how committees, courts, and coalitions translate high-level conflicts into concrete changes in power and protection.
Economic policy, tariffs, and the cost of living
Miller regularly covers economic policy through the lens of how political decisions show up in household budgets and market conditions. Her analysis of Trump administration tariffs and conflict with Iran examines how trade policy and geopolitical escalation drive higher prices for consumers over a summer season, tying foreign policy choices to everyday costs rather than treating them as separate domains. In “Trump Administration Tariffs Could Result in 450,000 Fewer New Homes through 2030,” she follows the housing supply implications of tariff policy, using a specific projection to show how added costs ripple through construction, affordability, and the broader economy. Earlier work such as “The Middle Class Wins in Congress” and “5 Reasons to Continue Unemployment Benefits” reflects a similar approach, focusing on legislative outcomes in terms of middle-class stability and support for people out of work, with clear lists and takeaways that translate complex budget and benefits debates into direct consequences for workers and families. Her economic coverage is political in the sense that it treats tariffs, benefits, and congressional negotiations as instruments shaping whether policy favors corporate interests or ordinary people, and she consistently frames numbers and forecasts in human terms.
Labor unions, worker voice, and structural reforms
Labor and worker power form a distinct strand in Miller’s work, where she highlights structural tools that can rebalance bargaining power in the workplace. In “Video: How Sectoral Bargaining Can Help All Workers Have a Union Voice,” she helps explain an unfamiliar concept - sectoral bargaining - by focusing on how industry-wide wage and standards negotiations could improve conditions and productivity for workers who currently lack strong representation.
The piece walks viewers through the mechanics of bargaining beyond single workplaces, making an abstract reform feel concrete and relevant across sectors. Her production credit on “Event Recap: Labor Unions and the Future” shows her role in documenting conversations about how unions can adapt and expand in a changing economy, capturing voices from union leaders and experts and distilling a multi-speaker event into a focused narrative on the future of worker organizing. Together, these pieces show a preference for structural labor solutions - collective bargaining frameworks, legal reforms, and institutional supports - rather than narrow profiles of individual workplaces, aligning her labor coverage closely with broader political fights over worker rights and economic democracy.
Families, care systems, and public services
A major portion of Miller’s portfolio looks at how public systems serve families, children, and people with disabilities, with an emphasis on funding decisions in Congress and their on-the-ground effects. “Only Bold Action From Congress Will Solve the Child Care Crisis” and “Families and Educators Benefit from Congress’ Increase in Child Care Funding” both focus on child care policy as a cornerstone of economic recovery, showing how investments translate into classroom capacity, educator pay, and parental stability.
In “How the Underfunding of K-12 Public Schools Impacts Students, Educators, and Families” and “Engaging the Community in School Funding Decisions,” she elevates the voices of students, teachers, and community members to illustrate how budget gaps and engagement processes affect opportunities and trust in public education.
Her coverage of “Congress Must Invest in Maternal Health by Passing the Momnibus” and “The ADA at 31: Expanding Disability Rights in the Time of COVID-19” extends the same logic to health and disability policy, presenting legislative packages and rights expansions as tools to address crises that disproportionately affect Black, Indigenous, and disabled people. Earlier work such as “Issue Pulse: Moving Closer to Marriage Equality” adds a civil-rights dimension, tracing political movement toward equal marriage as part of a broader trajectory of expanding protections and recognition. Across these topics, she consistently links congressional action, advocacy campaigns, and statutory rights to specific stories from families and individuals, using concise, emotionally grounded narratives to make abstractions about “funding” and “rights” tangible.
Editorial role and format
Alongside her bylined work, Miller functions as a wide-ranging editor who shapes the structure, clarity, and narrative flow of columns, briefs, reports, and video scripts across the organization’s political and policy output. She edits and captions videos for the website and social platforms, coordinates with internal teams for timely publication, and manages web presentation, which gives her a broad view of how different issue areas connect and how audiences encounter political content. Her credit lines on multi-producer videos and event recaps show that she often works in collaborative teams, helping translate long events and complex reports into short, accessible media pieces that keep the focus on policy impacts rather than personalities.
The result is a body of work that is consistent in tone - direct, explanatory, and grounded in lived experience - even as it moves across democracy reform, economic policy, labor, and social services.
4 more politics journalists.
A.D. Quig
A.D. Quig follows money and power through Chicago and Cook County government, showing how political decisions, taxes and public spending affect residents and businesses. At the Chicago Tribune, she covers city and county politics, municipal finance, tax policy, budgets and the structures shaping mayoral and council authority. She joined the Tribune in 2022 after covering politics for Crain’s Chicago Business and The Daily Line. Her work examines council power, ethics rules, police leadership, tax incentives, public agencies and pandemic aid. She has reported on data center tax breaks, property tax errors, federal relief spending and the fiscal effects of major development proposals. Quig combines insider government reporting with public accountability journalism. She uses public records, data and budget documents, follows committees and staff negotiations, and explains complex decisions in plain language with precise numbers and a direct link to everyday consequences.
Adam Daly
Adam Daly covers politics for amNewYork with a focus on the inner workings of city and state government and the low-profile forums where power is exercised and negotiated. He reports on commissions and panels that shape how New York is governed, treating charter reform and government efficiency as central political terrain. His coverage of moves to replace an Adams-era charter commission with a new government efficiency panel foregrounds mandate, authority, and what “efficiency” means in practice for agencies and services. He tracks who gains and loses influence when one commission supplants another and which constituencies are being answered to. Daly explains dense procedural questions in clear, reader-facing terms, using specific institutional details and occasional wordplay to connect jargon-heavy reforms to public spending, service delivery, and mayoral power.
Adam Pack
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Adam Sullivan
Adam Sullivan is a veteran politics reporter for WCAX who connects elections and party disputes to everyday life. He covers statewide races, party primaries, federal representation, political rhetoric, extremism, and accountability across the Upper Valley and neighboring states. His reporting includes Becca Balint’s victory over Molly Gray in the Democratic U.S. House primary to replace Congressman Peter Welch. He also reports when political controversies affect public safety, political culture, towns, and institutions, including a New Hampshire Libertarian Party post endorsing violence against elected Democrats. Sullivan follows cultural stories with civic consequences, such as Noah Kahan’s appeal to fans to stop stealing a Strafford road sign linked to his music. He writes straight news centered on concrete events, official reactions, political context, community impact, and what comes next.