Kate Garraway Quotes

There are a lot of folks at Fox News who bring a certain level of sophistication to their understanding of politics.

There are so many people who are so much better qualified to write about politics than I am.

I am not satisfied with the quality of our political intelligence.

I've been a news junkie as long as I can remember - and once you've covered a presidential campaign, it's nearly impossible to tear yourself away. There's so much at stake.

I'm a big fan of political editor Allegra Stratton.

When I came to MSNBC, its identity as the place for politics was growing.

I knew who Buckley and Vidal were growing up, being a political junkie.

First of all, I think it's odd that people who cover politics wouldn't have any political views.

The legions of reporters who cover politics don't want to quit the clash and thunder of electoral combat for the dry duty of analyzing the federal budget. As a consequence, we have created the perpetual presidential campaign.

I'm not very big on politics. I'm a comedian and not that smart. I don't have the mind capacity for it.

The night before I began my career as a presidential campaign reporter, in September 2007, I finished Theodore White's 'The Making of the President,' the classic account of the 1960 race, which opened up a new era of campaign reporting.

I don't have a particular go-to political blog.

I've learned that the best political reporters never make predictions!

There is a lot of noise and conflict in our political discourse, which is fun to cover, but I'm convinced from my travels that people also thirst for more details as well as insight and context.

I know too much about British politics to comment on British politics.

I'm a political analyst. I'm a political wonk. I read everything I can get my hands on as a contributor to the 'Weekly Standard.' Of course I read that. I read the 'National Review' on the right. I read 'Mother Jones' on the left. If I want a good laugh, I'll watch MSNBC or read 'The Nation.'

My job is to look at what politics is doing, not be a politician myself.

I wouldn't say I'm a political junkie. I follow it. I read a few articles every day.

I'm a Canadian who can't vote, so far be it from me to speak for what Americans want. But, I am also a close observer of politics and media in this country, and the intersection of both - and how both intersect, and overlap with, each other.

I'm pleased to offer analysis of public policy and politics to the millions of Americans who get their news from Fox.

As someone who's been covering presidential campaigns since the 1950s, I have no delusions about political reporting. Candidates bargaining access to get the kind of news coverage they want is nothing new.

Political stories in general are tough. They just don't appeal to as wide an audience.

I've always been a news junkie, and an avid reader of newspapers and magazines, and this interest only ramped up during the campaign of 2016 and in the aftermath of the election.

There are so many political talk shows out there that are doing such a good job that it would be foolish of me to try to get in the ring with them.

I've always watched the political shows.