Jeremy Lindenfeld is a journalist based in Los Angeles, California, focusing on local news and issues. His work has been featured in Spectrum News 1, Bay News 9, Alta Journal, Rolling Stone, Capital and Main, and Newsweek. Jeremy covers a wide range of topics, including criminal justice reform, public health, environmental issues, and social justice.
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Death Valley, United States (Local)
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Jeremy Lindenfeld's coverage is diverse, encompassing culture & society, healthcare & pharmaceuticals, government & politics, and scientific topics with a local focus on the United States, California, and Los Angeles. He often features expert commentary and government announcements.
Given his broad array of themes covered within a local context, consider pitching stories related to cultural events or traditions specific to Los Angeles or California. Additionally, experts in public health policies or environmental issues affecting these areas could be valuable sources for Jeremy’s articles.
When reaching out to Jeremy Lindenfeld about potential story ideas or expertise pitches you may have regarding labor strikes in the region (if relevant), homeless advocacy efforts tailored to LA/California contexts; medical professionals specializing in respiratory infections; or specialists knowledgeable about cannabis reform specifically within California.
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By: Jeremy Lindenfeld
Uninsured rates increased across all battleground states under Trump, then dropped in swing states during Biden's term.
By: Jeremy Lindenfeld
At the end of the first two years of Joe Biden's presidency, 3.3 million more U.S. residents had health insurance than did so in 2019, according to a Capital & Main analysis of U.S.
By: Jeremy Lindenfeld
Midway through Joe Biden’s presidency, 3.3 million more U.S. residents had health insurance than did so in 2019, according to new analysis.
By: Jeremy Lindenfeld
Under President Joe Biden the U.S. has reached the lowest rate of people without health insurance in the nation's history.
By: Jeremy Lindenfeld
The unraveling of pandemic-era protections threatens coverage gains and raises stakes for millions in the November election.
The number of U.S. residents without health insurance rose by 2 million during Donald Trump’s presidency and fell by 3.3 million under Joe Biden’s. That decrease led to the lowest rate of residents without health insurance in U.S. history. Under Trump, meanwhile, 39 states saw increases in their uninsured rates.
Though former President Donald Trump criticized the Affordable Care Act during the most recent debate with Vice President Kamala Harris and said he would like to replace it, newly released Census data from the American Community Survey demonstrates the ACA’s progress in helping more Americans get health insurance. In 2023, the uninsured population declined for the third year in a row, reaching a record low.
By: Jeremy Lindenfeld
Chrysa Ostenso — who operates the only optometry practice in Rusk County, Wisconsin — worries about keeping her doors open if Biden-era tax credits end.
By: Jeremy Lindenfeld
As wildfires worsen, some federal firefighters fear Republican control of Congress and the White House could accelerate their exit from the workforce, leaving critical gaps in fire response.
By: Danny Feingold, Jeremy Lindenfeld
House Speaker Mike Johnson’s recent comment about replacing the Affordable Care Act if Trump returns to office has stirred new debate over the fate of health care in a possible second Trump term.
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