Alan Blinder is a national correspondent at The New York Times. With a rich background covering the American South, golf, and college sports, he now focuses on education while also addressing themes in regional interest and world news, government, and politics. His work has been featured in various publications, including The Buffalo News, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The Australian Financial Review.
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Alan Blinder's coverage indicates a focus on sports, particularly golf and the British Open. He also covers government and politics to some extent, with attention to congressional inquiries and university leadership struggles. When reaching out to Alan, consider providing insights related to major golf events or developments in the industry.
Additionally, he may be interested in analysis of political issues related to the topics he has covered previously such as congressional inquiries or controversies at universities. Keep in mind that his primary geographic focus is not specified so global perspectives may be relevant if they tie into his areas of interest.
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By: Julie Bosman, Mitch Smith, Jonathan Weisman, Adam Nagourney, Benjamin Oreskes, Alan Blinder
This year’s campaign offers a vivid reminder of how much the playing field in presidential elections has shrunk, giving voters in a handful of states a disproportionate influence in the decision.
By: Neil Vigdor, Michael Gold, Chris Cameron, Nicholas Nehamas, Benjamin Oreskes, Alan Blinder, Michael C. Bender
Former President Donald J. Trump is expected to work at a McDonald’s on Sunday, aiming to attack Vice President Kamala Harris over unsubstantiated claims that she never worked at the fast-food chain.
By: Alan Blinder, Maya King
Georgia has seen a flurry of activity underlining both parties’ recognition that, once again, the state is anyone’s to win.
By: Alan Blinder, Maya King
With just a few days left to vote early in Georgia, the former first lady offered a bracing tutorial in the realities of political power, beseeching young people to reach out to the undecided voters in their lives.
By: Chris Cameron, Campbell Robertson, Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Mattathias Schwartz, Alexandra Berzon, Maya King, Maggie Astor, Nick Corasaniti, Alan Rappeport, Theodore Schleifer, Maggie Haberman, Alan Blinder, Jonathan Swan
Kamala Harris, at the Ellipse, and Donald Trump, at Madison Square Garden, made their final big arguments to voters. Now they’re in the battlegrounds to try to seal the deal.
By: Alan Blinder, Maggie Astor, Annie Karni, Simon J. Levien, Reid J. Epstein, Shashank Bengali, Jonathan Weisman, Chris Cameron, Patricia Mazzei, Adam Nagourney, Neil Vigdor, Alan Rappeport, Tim Balk, Maggie Haberman, Amy Qin, Michael Gold, Michael C. Bender
A sharp October hiring slowdown, which was expected because of a large labor strike at Boeing and two hurricanes in the Southeast, came ahead of campaign stops by Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald J. Trump in Michigan and Wisconsin.
By: Maggie Haberman, Simon J. Levien, Reid J. Epstein, Amy Qin, Michael C. Bender, Alan Rappeport, Maggie Astor, Jonathan Weisman, Neil Vigdor, Patricia Mazzei, Alan Blinder, Annie Karni, Chris Cameron, Tim Balk, Shashank Bengali, Michael Gold, Adam Nagourney
A sharp October hiring slowdown, which was expected because of a large labor strike at Boeing and two hurricanes in the Southeast, came ahead of campaign stops by Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald J. Trump in Michigan and Wisconsin.
By: Michael M. Grynbaum, Erica L. Green, Maggie Astor, Alan Rappeport, Reid J. Epstein, Michael C. Bender, Adam Nagourney, Neil Vigdor, Julie Bosman, Amy Qin, Annie Karni, Jazmine Ulloa, Campbell Robertson, Jonathan Weisman, Michael Gold, Shashank Bengali, Alan Blinder, Mattathias Schwartz
A sharp October hiring slowdown, which was expected because of a large labor strike at Boeing and two hurricanes in the Southeast, came ahead of campaign stops by Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald J. Trump in Michigan and Wisconsin.
Faculty members are used to sharing power with presidents and trustees to run universities. But some presidents and lawmakers have made moves to reduce their say.
By: Alan Blinder, Maya King
Elected less than four years ago, Senators Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock have become a Southern battleground’s star campaigners.
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