Reid J. Epstein is a national journalist whose work has been featured in various publications such as The Seattle Times, The Irish Times, and The New York Times. With a focus on American politics, Reid covers a range of topics including election campaigns, candidate profiles, and political analysis. His articles provide insightful commentary and in-depth reporting on the current political landscape in the United States.
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United States (National)
Reid J. Epstein's coverage predominantly centers on U.S. politics, particularly the Democratic Party, Joe Biden, campaigns and elections. His focus suggests a strong interest in expert commentary and government announcements related to political events.
Given the concentration on national politics within the United States, those with expertise in American political strategy or insight into Democratic party dynamics would be well-positioned to provide valuable contributions for his articles.
Reid seems receptive to covering evolving stories and may welcome insights into ongoing developments within the realm of U.S. politics that could impact future election cycles or party strategies.
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By: Reid J. Epstein, Zolan Kanno-Youngs
President Joe Biden said today that he would participate in a general election debate with former President Donald Trump, a striking shift after months in which he and his campaign declined to commit to appearing onstage with his Republican rival.
By: Nicholas Nehamas, Reid J. Epstein
The president and other top Democrats moved quickly to capitalize politically on Donald J. Trump’s interview with Time magazine, particularly his comments on abortion.
By: Yan Zhuang, Dana Goldstein, Jamie Kelter Davis, Erica L. Green, Sarah Mervosh, Annie Karni, Lisa Lerer, Katie Glueck, Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Mitch Smith, Michael Crowley, Reid J. Epstein
After helping topple two college presidents, lawmakers will grill school district leaders from New York City; Berkeley, Calif.; and Montgomery County in Maryland.
By: Reid J. Epstein, Nicholas Nehamas
Even as the president piles new pressure on Israel to end the war in Gaza, those who have called most passionately for him to change course say it is too little, too late.
By: Chris Cameron, Reid J. Epstein, Nicholas Nehamas, Michael Gold
Partisan fight in Ohio threatens to keep Biden off the November ballot.
By: Maya King, Reid J. Epstein
The White House appears anxious about President Biden’s coming speech at Morehouse College. But for complex reasons, such campuses have had far less visible Gaza tensions.
By: Nicholas Nehamas, Reid J. Epstein
WASHINGTON — Seven months into Israel’s war in the Gaza Strip, Muslim and Arab American leaders say their channels of communication with President Joe Biden’s White House have largely broken down, leaving the administration without a politically valuable chorus of support for his significant shift on the conflict this week. Biden’s announcement that he had paused a shipment of 3,500 bombs to Israel and would not help with a ground invasion of Rafah was a sea change in U.S. policy that Arab Ameri
By: Stephanie Saul, Shaila Dewan, Yan Zhuang, Maya King, Robert Chiarito, Holly Secon, Reid J. Epstein, Katie Glueck, Anna Betts, Leah Small, Santul Nerkar
Several schools will hold graduation ceremonies on Sunday, a day after pro-Palestinian protesters disrupted events at the University of California, Berkeley, and Virginia Commonwealth University.
By: Reid J. Epstein, Anna Betts, Holly Secon, Stephanie Saul, Shaila Dewan, Santul Nerkar, Robert Chiarito, Leah Small, Katie Glueck, Yan Zhuang, Maya King
Several schools will hold graduation ceremonies on Sunday, a day after pro-Palestinian protesters disrupted events at the University of California, Berkeley, and Virginia Commonwealth University.
The president and his aides have tended to dismiss polls as broken, and to argue that Election Day remains far away.
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