Neil Vigdor is a Breaking News Reporter at The New York Times. He covers a diverse range of topics including security and law enforcement, public safety, and the intersection of entertainment with legal affairs, often delving into lawsuits involving celebrities and the arts. Neil's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Globe and Mail, The Boston Globe, and The Seattle Times.
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United States (National)
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Neil Vigdor's coverage revolves around national government and politics, often focusing on evolving stories, legal policy regulation, and government announcements. His articles delve into political events and controversies within the Republican Party.
Given this focus, Neil would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to ongoing political developments in the United States. This might include insights from experts or stakeholders involved in legal or policy-related issues, as well as those with perspectives on significant political events or figures within the Republican Party.
It is important to note that Neil's focus is largely centered on US politics at a national level rather than state-specific news.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Author and historian Kerri K. Greenidge. Mark Elzey Jr.
A major publisher appeared to pull a prizewinning history book about a prominent South Carolina slaveholding family and its role in the abolitionist movement, after several scholars accused the author
Scholars dispute sourcing in 'The Grimkes,' and tenured professor has left Tufts
By: Neil Vigdor
FIFA has scheduled both semifinal matches for 3 p.m. Eastern time on Tuesday and Wednesday, when many viewers in the United States will be working.
The first tweets from the public appeared on July 15, 2006, several months after a soft launch. It was rebranded as X after being acquired by Elon Musk.
It was often likened to a global town square. While that analogy may have been overplayed, Twitter evolved into something roughly fitting that description after its public debut two decades ago, on July 15, 2006.
By: Neil Vigdor, Christopher Maag
The president flew in Marine One over MetLife Stadium on Sunday ahead of his arrival. It was the second time recently that he sought to seize the spotlight at a major sporting event.
By: Neil Vigdor
The flight lasted less than nine minutes, the right two engines losing power in quick succession as the Douglas DC-4 made its initial climb from San Juan, Puerto Rico, en route to New York.
By: Neil Vigdor
Fifty-two of the 69 people aboard the plane died when it crashed off Puerto Rico and sank to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean.
New York Times: Pan Am Flight 526A crashed in 1952, killing 52 people.
