Neil Vigdor is a Breaking News Reporter for The New York Times. With a focus on national news in the United States, Neil covers a wide range of topics including politics, elections, and current events. He brings his expertise in politics and his passion for photography to his reporting, delivering comprehensive and engaging coverage of the issues that matter.
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United States (National)
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.
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By: Chris Cameron, Jonathan Weisman, Neil Vigdor
2024 Election Updates: Latest News on Biden and Trump
By: Shane Goldmacher, Neil Vigdor, Chris Cameron
2024 Election Updates: Kristi Noem and the Latest Trump Campaign News
By: Charles Homans, Neil Vigdor
Young voters are far more likely than other Americans to support Palestinians. But few cite the conflict as a top source of discontent with the president.
By: Michael Gold, Maggie Astor, Neil Vigdor, Chris Cameron
Election Updates: Trump Rallies in New Jersey as Biden Fund-Raises in Washington
By: Chris Cameron, Michael Gold, Maggie Astor, Neil Vigdor
Election Updates: Trump Rallies in New Jersey as Biden Fund-Raises in Washington
By: Neil Vigdor, Michael Gold
Campaign Updates: Trump rallies, J.D. Vance auditions for V.P. and news from the Sunday shows.
By: Neil Vigdor, Shane Goldmacher
Half of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s supporters said they were voting chiefly for him, and nearly half said their support was mostly a vote against President Biden or former President Donald J. Trump.
No one was injured in the incident, which happened while the jet was taxiing early Sunday, the F.A.A. said. On Wednesday, the former president was traveling on a different plane.
By: Adam Nagourney, Neil Vigdor, Yan Zhuang, Rebecca Davis O’Brien, Chris Cameron
2024 Election News: Latest Trump, Biden and RFK Jr. Campaign Updates
But President Biden’s campaign has been firm in wanting the debates to be between only him and the former president.
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