I cover members of Congress across a wide range of domestic, economic, political and foreign policy issues and report on how decisions made in both the Senate and the House impact lives far beyond Washington.
As an audio producer, I have worked on several Times podcasts, including “The Headlines,” “The Daily,” “The Field” and “The Latest.”
I joined The Times in 2020 after covering politics for NPR member station Georgia Public Broadcasting, where I reported on Donald Trump’s first impeachment and the Democratic presidential primary across the Southeast. I previously covered health and produced international news for CNN.
I graduated with a degree in political science from Georgia State University. I grew up in Macon, Ga.
Across all mediums it is my aim to provide accurate, fair and open-minded reporting. As a Times journalist, I share the values and adhere to the standards of integrity outlined in The Times’s Ethical Journalism Handbook, which means I don’t donate to politicians nor do I participate in political campaigns or causes, such as petitions and rallies.
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Republicans and Democrats are weighing proposals to expand military conscription to women and make registration automatic. Both proposals face an uphill path to becoming law.
By Robert Jimison
Senior Democrats who had taken the unusual step of holding out relented to pressure from the Biden administration and allowed a multibillion-dollar sale of weapons to move ahead.
By Robert Jimison
The annual defense policy legislation emerged from a House committee with bipartisan backing, but Republicans loaded it with right-wing mandates targeting abortion, transgender care and diversity initiatives.
By Robert Jimison
Many allies of Donald J. Trump had secretly wanted an acquittal, which they predicted would have turbocharged fund-raising and fed their claims of a rigged justice system.
By Jonathan Swan, Maggie Haberman and Michael Gold
The committee will decide whether to open a formal investigation into expense reports filed by the South Carolina Republican.
By Robert Jimison
The Republican-written bill, which the White House strongly opposes, stands little chance of becoming law after lawmakers failed to reach a bipartisan deal on penalizing measures.
By Robert Jimison
As Representative John Rose castigated the former president’s criminal conviction, his young son locked in with the C-SPAN cameras, making a series of contorted faces in a moment that circulated widely online.
By Robert Jimison
The Texas congresswoman, who has served in the House for nearly three decades, said she had begun treatment and would work with leaders to be present for votes in Washington.
By Robert Jimison
Fifty-two Democrats joined Republicans in favor of the legislation, which has little chance of enactment but offered the G.O.P. a chance to amplify Donald Trump’s false claims of widespread illegal voting by noncitizens.
By Robert Jimison
