I’m particularly interested in culture and things that make me go, “Hmm,” whether that’s in music, books, television, art or otherwise.
My Background
Since joining The Times in 2017, I have written about the N.B.A. and covered several N.B.A. finals. I’ve also sat down with celebrities and conducted interviews that bring surprising results, including a wide-ranging discussion with the cast of “Arrested Development.”
Before joining The Times, I covered Donald Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign for CBS News. I’ve also worked at NBC News, The Boston Globe and Al Jazeera America.
I have a bachelor’s degree from Boston University. I am the author of the memoir, “Missed Translations: Meeting the Immigrant Parents Who Raised Me” and the novel “Keya Das’s Second Act.”
Journalistic Ethics
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 participate in political campaigns or give political donations. And, I don’t accept money or favors from anyone who might be involved in my coverage. I aim to be accurate and fair, thorough and thoughtful. While working, I identify myself as a reporter for The Times.
It took researchers only two days to find the wreckage of the Milwaukee, a steamship that sank after colliding with another ship. They were guided by details from newspaper accounts of the accident.
Mr. Gething, 50, was narrowly elected leader of Wales’s governing Labour Party this week, and then was elected first minister by the Senedd, or Welsh Parliament.
For the first time since the first World Happiness Report was issued in 2012, the United States was not ranked among the world’s Top 20 happiest countries. The drop was driven by people under 30.
After a conviction arising from the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol, Couy Griffin was removed from his county commissioner post in New Mexico and banned from holding public office again.
He defied the odds to turn “Benji,” a live-action film series from a dog’s perspective, into a smash hit, and turned the film industry on its head in the process.
There is some lead in the sealing material used in the cup, the company says. But experts say it’s inaccessible to people drinking from one, and caution that at-home lead tests are unreliable.