Danielle Kurtzleben is a political correspondent at NPR. She covers the 2024 presidential election with a focus on economic policy and gender politics, while also engaging with social issues and the GOP. Kurtzleben has been featured in numerous public radio outlets, including WNPR-FM and WCBU-FM, and is a regular contributor to The NPR Politics Podcast.
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Based on Danielle's coverage, she is deeply entrenched in national politics and legal policy regulation. To effectively reach out to her, consider offering expert analysis or insights related to the Supreme Court, abortion laws, education policies, and GOP political strategies.
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By: Danielle Kurtzleben
Danielle Kurtzleben is a political correspondent assigned to NPR's Washington Desk. She appears on NPR shows, writes for the web, and is a regular on The NPR Politics Podcast. She is covering the 2020 presidential election, with particular focuses on on economic policy and gender politics.
By: Danielle Kurtzleben, Stephen Fowler
Vice President Harris speaks during a campaign rally at the "Rocky Steps" in Philadelphia.
By: Danielle Kurtzleben, |Deepa Shivaram|Steve
Former President Donald Trump wrapped up his presidential campaign in Grand Rapids, Mich. Vice Present Harris concluded hers in Philadelphia.
Across the country, voters are casting ballots that will determine which party controls Congress, who the governor will be in 11 states and plenty of ballot initiatives.
By: Tamara Keith, Michel Martin, Danielle Kurtzleben
With former President Donald Trump poised to return to the White House — a look at the supporters who got him there.
By: Tamara Keith, Danielle Kurtzleben, Michel Martin
With former President Donald Trump returning to the White House — a look at the supporters who got him there. Copyright 2024 NPR
Over the months of campaign speeches, Donald Trump has made a lot of promises, especially about what he’ll do on “Day One." So what might it look like?
By: Carrie Johnson, Danielle Kurtzleben, Domenico Montanaro, Susan Davis
Almost the whole country shifted right since 2020, but the degree to which different groups changed says a lot about how the race was decided.
By: Danielle Kurtzleben
President-elect Trump has tapped Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk to lead what he's calling the "Department of Government Efficiency," or DOGE. Still, only Congress can create a new federal agency.
Going into election day, pollsters predicted a possible record-setting gender gap. That didn't quite happen, but polls showed young men swung hard toward Trump, boosted by new voters and Latino men.
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