Noah Bierman is an enterprise reporter focusing on clashes between red and blue states in the Washington bureau for the Los Angeles Times. He previously covered the White House and wrote for the paper’s national desk. Before joining the newspaper in 2015, he worked for the Boston Globe in both Boston and Washington, covering Congress, politics and transportation. He has also reported on higher education, crime, politics and local government for the Miami Herald, the Palm Beach Post and the Duluth (Minn.) News-Tribune. Bierman is a native of Miami who attended Duke University.
Latest From This Author
Even before his big Supreme Court win, Trump promised to be ‘dictator for one day.’ Will the ruling embolden him further?
July 2, 2024
A Supreme Court decision giving Trump immunity for official presidential acts gives Democrats more urgency to defeat him, even as doubts about Biden grow.
July 1, 2024
Después de su débil desempeño en el debate, Biden responde a las sugerencias de que se retire de la carrera presidencial con una firme promesa de vencer a Trump.
June 28, 2024
After his weak debate performance, Biden responds to suggestions that he bow out of the presidential race with a firmly voiced promise to beat Trump.
June 28, 2024
In their first televised debate, Biden and Trump called each other criminals and liars.
June 27, 2024
Former President Trump was once greeted in California with street protests. Now his visits generate more supporters than foes. A troubling sign for President Biden?
June 15, 2024
Immigration, inflation, and a rejection of the mainstream — Trump’s favorite themes — have played a role in the far right’s rise in Europe.
June 12, 2024
Rep. Ro Khanna, a Silicon Valley Democrat, has touted himself as a crossover artist who can help Biden with his biggest critics on the left, including young people and Arab Americans. But he has his own ambitions.
June 9, 2024
Biden is playing defense on immigration with his action to limit asylum claims. It’s one of his biggest political problems, interfering with his attacks on Trump.
June 6, 2024
El presidente Biden firma una orden ejecutiva que le permite cerrar la frontera con México fuera de los puertos de entrada oficiales cuando los cruces son elevados, con pocas excepciones.
June 4, 2024