Tamara Keith is a journalist and reporter for NPR, specializing in politics. She is a regular contributor to the NPR Politics Podcast and has written articles for NPR and other outlets. Tamara's work covers a range of political topics, including elections, policy debates, and analysis of current events.
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United States (National)
Tamara Keith focuses on national politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulations in the United States. She would likely be receptive to pitches from experts who can offer insightful commentary or analysis related to US political events, government policies, and election campaigns.
Given her coverage of voting rights act and primary elections, she may also appreciate pitches that provide in-depth insights into these specific topics within the context of US politics.
Considering Tamara's focus on the Biden administration and its policies, sources with direct knowledge or experience related to this area could be particularly valuable for outreach.
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US President Joe Biden during a campaign event in Detroit, Michigan, US, on Friday, July 12, 2024. Emily Elconin / Bloomberg via Getty Images
Democrats are drawing attention to Project 2025 for Trump's second term for their own political gain. The party took an obscure document and turned it into a household name.
CHICAGO—When Democrats arrived on Sunday night for their party's national convention, they were greeted with a special message projected onto the exterior of the Trump International Hotel and Tower.
What Vice President Harris' speech last night says about the way she'll tackle her upcoming debate, her first major interview, and the 70-odd day sprint to the election.
By: Michel Martin, Tamara Keith
Vice President Harris and running mate Tim Walz are campaign together again -- with a two-day bus tour in Georgia. The state President Biden narrowly won in 2020 is once again in play.
By: Tamara Keith
Vice President Kamala Harris, the Democratic presidential nominee, speaks as her running mate Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz looks on during a campaign event in Philadelphia on August 6.
By: Tamara Keith
Vice President Harris is quick to say to supporters that there's a lot of work left to do, despite her recent momentum.
Hillary Clinton leaned into her identity when she ran for president. Vice President Kamala Harris is decidedly not.
A sign directing people where to vote is lit by a streetlight at a polling station. Kerem Yücel | MPR News
Hello, Pennsylvania! Why Harris and Trump can’t get enough of the Keystone State
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