Katie Zezima

Washington Post

Reporter for the Washington Post

Katie Zezima on KCRW

Veteran White House reporters say the vague promise that the president will take questions in the briefing room has become all too common.

Is the White House Press Corps Really Necessary?

Veteran White House reporters say the vague promise that the president will take questions in the briefing room has become all too common.

from To the Point

New Hampshire has experienced a huge increase in heroin and prescription drug addiction over the last decade.

How New Hampshire's Heroin Epidemic Is Playing Out in National Politics

New Hampshire has experienced a huge increase in heroin and prescription drug addiction over the last decade.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

More from KCRW

NPR News provides live special coverage of the 2024 South Carolina Republican presidential primary.

from News Special Programming

Katie Porter’s influence turned Orange County competitive, but after her Senate race loss, Democrats now face the challenge of keeping that same momentum going.

from KCRW Features

Juan Cole, a renowned history professor at the University of Michigan and expert on the Middle East and South Asia, joins host Robert Scheer on this episode of the Scheer Intelligence…

from Scheer Intelligence

It’s primary day here in California and more than a dozen other states.

from News Special Programming

Though votes are still being tallied, LA Magazine Reporter Jon Regardie weighs in on which LA races will go to a run-off in November and which saw early wins.

from KCRW Features

On Thursday, March 7, President Biden will deliver the State of the Union address to a Joint Session of Congress. Tune into KCRW to follow along NPR's live coverage at 6 p.m. PST.

from News Special Programming

Could the presidential nominees hurt their congressional colleagues down the ballot? Plus, we examine the president’s response to an Easter controversy.

from Left, Right & Center

Early results point to several run-off elections in Orange County, setting up competitive races for supervisors and congressional seats.

from KCRW Features

The cities of Irvine and Santa Ana failed to pass an ordinance that would have required protestors to stand at least 300 feet from private residences.

from KCRW Features