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My name is Faith Wardwell and I'm a recent graduate from George Washington University, where I double majored in journalism & mass communications and political science. 

My Reporting

Young voters' indignation at older leaders spurs Democratic primary challenges

As Democratic voters say their party needs to change and young voters grow more skeptical of traditional party politics, a crop of candidates in their 20s and 30s is stepping in to challenge older Democrats for their seats in Congress.The primary challengers stepping up against veteran Democrats in recent months are emphasizing young-voter issues and railing against the ways they feel the Democratic Party has failed — from how it’s pushed back on President Donald Trump’s early actions to address...

Plurality of voters wary of CEOs' support for Trump, while a similar share say media is too critical

Last month’s national NBC News poll found a near-majority of voters see CEOs of large corporations as being too supportive of President Donald Trump, while about the same share of voters also said they think the news media is too critical of him.The poll, conducted March 7-11 (before the latest announcements and then partial pullback of global tariffs, which sparked alarm from business leaders), found 49% of registered voters saying CEOs of large corporations are too supportive of Trump, with an...

The key Project 2025 authors now staffing the Trump administration

President Donald Trump disavowed the Project 2025 policy blueprint during his campaign last year as Democrats attacked the document and its contents. Since then, Trump has invited some of the most prominent contributors to the conservative playbook into his administration.The document, which outlined a vision for a future Republican presidency, generally foreshadowed Trump’s sweeping moves to slash government agencies and cut federal funding in his first weeks in office, though there are also ar...

Poll: Harris and Trump voters see their candidates representing 'change' — but in very different ways

“Normalcy.” “A better direction.” “Secured borders.” “Help with inflation.” “Less division.”Those were among the top answers from NBC News poll respondents last month when they spoke about what kind of change they were looking for from the major presidential candidates ahead of November’s election.That word, “change,” has become a crucial storyline in a presidential contest featuring a disgruntled electorate and two candidates who can make credible claims for that mantle — while also facing cred...

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