🎧 Listen: In today's episode of The Journal podcast, SabrinaSiddiqui explains how, in a matter of days, the race for the Democratic nomination has narrowed to a contest between Bernie Sanders and Joe Biden
Kate Linebaugh is the co-host of The Journal. She has worked at The Wall Street Journal for 15 years, most recently as the deputy U.S. news coverage chief. Kate started at the Journal in Hong Kong, stopping in Detroit and coming to New York in 2011. As a reporter, she covered everything from post-9/11 Afghanistan to the 2004 Asian tsunami, from Toyota's sudden acceleration recall to General Electric.
Previously, he spent more than four years in the newsroom covering the wireless industry, and was responsible for a string of scoops including Verizon's $130 billion buyout of Vodafone's stake in their joint venture, Sprint and T-Mobile's never ending courtship and a hack of the 911 emergency system that spread virally on Twitter. He was also a regular author of A-heds, including one about millennials discovering TV antennas.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
WSJ News Exclusive | U.S. Weighs Paying Hospitals for Treating Uninsured Coronavirus PatientsThe Trump administration is considering paying hospitals and providers for treating uninsured coronavirus patients, a person familiar with the matter says
Read more »
Biden Capitalizing on Late-Deciding Voters - WSJ.comRoughly half of voters in Virginia said they made their Democratic primary decision during the last few days, according to exit polls published by CNN. Biden won 60% of those voters. Sanders was the next closest with that group, at 17%.
Read more »
Coughing Sanders Supporter Votes in a Mask Amid Coronavirus Concerns - WSJ.com'I definitely don't have coronavirus.' But one coughing voter wore his black mask to the polls in California anyway, to please his wife and to make others feel more comfortable.
Read more »
Tech Glitches Slow Voting in California - WSJ.comIn Los Angeles County, the electronic pollbooks—which are used to check in voters—struggled in some cases to handle the volume of voters, according to a watchdog group
Read more »