John Haughey
Reporter
John Haughey is an award-winning Epoch Times reporter who covers U.S. elections, U.S. Congress, energy, defense, and infrastructure.
Mr. Haughey has more than 45 years of media experience. You can reach John via email at [email protected]
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LATEST
Trump May Not Need to Pull Trigger on Tariffs, Economist Says
The president-elect’s campaign pledges are a ‘negotiating tactic’ for leverage in trade talks—and they may already be working, a think-tank analyst suggests.
Doug Burgum: 5 Things to Know About Trump’s Pick for Interior Secretary
The moderate North Dakota governor is a self-made billionaire who worked as a chimney sweep to pay for college.
House Rules Committee Advances 3 Bills to Floor Vote for Lame Duck Adoption
A bipartisan measure addressing the FAFSA fiasco is cleared for passage before year’s end, while Democrats say ‘wait until next year’ for the other two.
New EPA Methane Emission Rule Likely to Be Undone Under Trump, GOP
The greenhouse gas levy will require congressional action to undo, but with Republican critics helming committees, it could be repealed in early 2025.
Trump Wins Arizona, Completing Sweep of 7 Battleground States
Trump’s total Electoral College count moves to 312 to Vice President Kamala Harris’s 226.
Incumbent Democrat Wins Nevada Senate Race
First-term Sen. Jacky Rosen (D-Nev.) survives late surge by GOP challenger Sam Brown in race that wasn’t predicted to be so close.
Trump Flips Nevada, Nears Sweep of Swing States
Trump is also leading in Arizona, the final battleground that has not yet been called.
Offshore Windmills, Paris Climate Accords Likely on Trump’s ‘Day One’ Chopping List
The president-elect would need a compliant Congress to comprehensively dismantle climate initiatives—and that’s no guarantee.
GOP Newcomer Ousts 3-Term Democrat From Montana US Senate Seat
Tim Sheehy defeats Sen. Jon Tester (D-Mont.) in key contest that boosts Republicans’ chamber majority.
Swing State Nevada Begins Election Day With 43,200 GOP Turnout Lead Over Democrats
Two-thirds of registered Republicans, nearly 60 percent of Democrats, have cast 2024 ballots, with nonpartisans the wild card in deciding the battleground race.
