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Who Might Kamala Harris Pick as Her Running Mate?
The first big decision for Ms. Harris: Who will be her running mate if she is nominated by the Democratic Party to run for president in August.
By Adam Nagourney and Jennifer Medina
I write about national politics from the ground up by focusing on voters. I report on how demographics are changing the electorate and the potential impact on elections. I try to explore what is behind people’s political opinions — what is driving their votes and why they think the way they do. My goal in reporting is to test the conventional wisdom that often drives politics. I am interested in understanding the forces shaping our political landscape, and what that says about our past and future. My work in the last several years has focused specifically on Latino voters, one of the fastest-growing segments of the electorate.
I have reported for The Times for more than 20 years. For nearly a decade, I was based in New York, where I covered crime, transportation and the city’s public school system. I also covered politics in Albany, N.Y., and Hartford, Conn. In 2011, I moved to Los Angeles to write about national news from Southern California. I traveled all over the region examining how public policy affects people’s lives, focusing especially on immigration, education and poverty. I have covered many national disasters and mass shootings, often focusing on the humanity displayed amid tragedy.
I was born in Riverside, Calif., and graduated from the University of Southern California. I now live in Los Angeles with my family. I speak Spanish and Hebrew.
All Times journalists are committed to upholding the standards outlined in our Ethical Journalism Handbook, which means I do not make political donations. I do vote, but am not registered as a member of any political party. I go into all reporting efforts with an open mind, ready to be surprised. Frequently, people will not say what I expect them to say. I try to put voters’ viewpoints in as much relevant context as possible. I always make an effort to understand issues from a variety of perspectives, ensuring independent journalism.
I don’t use social media, but I do enjoy hearing from readers. Please email me and I will be happy to exchange phone numbers.
Email: jennifer.medina@nytimes.com
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The first big decision for Ms. Harris: Who will be her running mate if she is nominated by the Democratic Party to run for president in August.
By Adam Nagourney and Jennifer Medina
The first big decision for Ms. Harris: Who will be her running mate if she is nominated by the Democratic Party to run for president in August.
By Adam Nagourney and Jennifer Medina
The president cleared the way for a successor. He endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris, but there could still be a contest to determine who the nominee will be.
By Adam Nagourney and Jennifer Medina
Former President Donald J. Trump has an aggressive — and some argue offensive — campaign using hip-hop and rap to reach young Black and Latino voters.
By Jennifer Medina
Even if President Biden can stem high-level Democratic defections, many Americans will still have grave concerns about his age and abilities.
By Katie Glueck and Maya King
This was featured in live coverage.
By Nicholas Nehamas, Michael D. Shear and Jennifer Medina
We asked six voters around the country to send us all the media they saw or heard after the debate. Here is what we learned.
By Ashley Wu, Jennifer Medina and Charles Homans
I’m a national political reporter covering the presidential election. Here are five things I’ve recently delighted in seeing, hearing and watching.
By Jennifer Medina
The process, outlined by James Zogby, starts with an unlikely prospect: President Biden announcing that he would drop out of the race.
By Jennifer Medina
Surrogates on Sunday made the case for the president, who spent the weekend reassuring donors and supporters, with a message focused on his record and that of Donald J. Trump.
By Maggie Astor and Jennifer Medina