Veteran Justice Department reporters spoke with Paul Miller fellows about how to navigate the Trump administration changes.

George Little, former chief spokesperson at the CIA and Defense Department, answered Paul Miller reporters' questions.

Justice Department watchdog Michael Horowitz, one of the few who wasn't fired by Trump, talks political pressure.

Veteran journalist Sonya Ross helped Widening fellows put America’s current crisis in proper perspective—and convinced them they’re up to the challenge.

Veteran Pentagon correspondent Helene Cooper shared advice from covering Trump's first term and how she plans to cover the current administration.

Journalists offer advice on building sources on Capitol Hill and in new beats.

Two-time Pulitzer winner Philip Rucker says "no surprises journalism" helps reporters build trust with sources.

"I got cops that were just stomped, were beaten with hockey sticks," said U.S. Capitol Police Chief Tom Manger of the Jan. 6 attack.

Politico's Josh Gerstein, who co-authored the Dobbs scoop, and ProPublica's Kirsten Berg, on the team behind the Pulitzer Prize-winning reporting on Justice Clarence Thomas' trips, detail how SCOTUS coverage has changed.

The New York Times won 18 Pulitzers under Dean Baquet's leadership. Here's why he's jealous of young reporters.

Three veteran journalists shared lessons from covering President Trump's first term.

A homeland security adviser to former Vice President Mike Pence shares what reporters covering the Department of Homeland Security, ICE and the border should know.

"They think this is just another election." It's not, warns John Dean, Nixon's White House counsel known for Watergate testimony.

The impacts of climate change are happening so fast, journalists must be prepared to provide context and insights to educate the public, said veteran environment journalist Rob Chaney.

"Tell the story ... from the perspective of folks that are actually living it," community expert says.

Incisive journalism is needed more than ever in the 2024 election. NPF has distilled advice from dozens of experts into this reporting guide.

Health disparities could cost the U.S. a trillion dollars by 2040. "We're done if that happens," Dr. Willie Underwood said.

ICT News reporter Pauly Denetclaw and Montana state senator Shane Morigeau advise reporters on covering indigenous affairs.

The committee's investigation into the Jan. 6 Capitol attack led to security and logistical changes – as well as the case against Trump.

Cait Conley, a senior advisor at the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), answers reporters’ questions on election integrity.

In addition to the candidates vying for election in 2024, voters also will be navigating a constellation of new laws governing how they vote.

While unsubstantiated claims of voter fraud remain the enemy of public trust in the 2024 election, officials faced misinformation for decades.

Walter Mebane, a political scientist and statistician, advocates for eforensics in analyzing election accuracy.

Journalists can play a key role in stopping election dis and misinformation if they work with election officials, said The Election Group's Tina Barton.

"Black men are not going to vote for Trump in numbers," says Rev. Wendell Anthony.

Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson and other officials have taken unprecedented steps to protect election workers against threats.

Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel called out Ken Paxton, Sidney Powell, Stefanie Lambert and other lawyers as "bad actors."

Democracy is under threat, said Jeh Johnson, former Secretary of Homeland Security. An ABA Task Force report on Friday will announce actions to counter autocracy.

Most people in Asia think Trump will win the 2024 election, says McLarty Associates Senior Partner Steven Okun. He weighs how the election might impact Asian trade.

International trade expert Deborah Elms tells Asia-based journalists which stories she thinks are underreported, will be newsy for a decade.

The Atlantic staff writer Mike Leibovich still believes in the power of strong writing with a human touch.

"I don't lie," says Smith, and "relationships matter."

Director of Communications Jehangir Khattak and editor-mentor Mythili Sampathkumar at Center for Community Media spoke to Widening the Pipeline fellows about local news and election reporting.

As the daughter of immigrants, Maryland Delegate Joseline Peña-Melnyk keeps a tight focus on equity and justice.

When Ty Rushing covers Iowa politics, he leads with persistence and patience as one of few Black journalists on the beat.

George Little worked for the CIA during the deadly raid on Osama bin Laden’s hideout; its so-called enhanced prisoner interrogation program.

Face-to-face contact key to developing long-standing, trusting relationships at Defense Department.

Motherhood should not be an obstacle for women candidates and office-holders.

Bringing more voices and lived experience to the debate is ‘net benefit’ to governing.

Women in elective office are just one measure of political power: fundraising and donor disparities put women at a disadvantage.