Glenn Thrush

New York Times White House correspondent Glenn Thrush reports on the latest news from the Trump administration. 

Glenn Thrush, of The New York Times, explains what it's like to report on Donald Trump and his administration, and what the public learns from the chaos at the White House.

Reporters from the White House press corps are still trying to figure out how to cover an administration where "there’s no attempt at getting and sticking to the facts."

Political reporters are dealing with covering the presidential election fairly, but comparing the two candidates might lead to false equivalencies.

Unity, diversity, and immigration as a new worldwide dynamic were all themes at the opening night of the Democratic National Convention. Booing was also popular.

New Jersey voters call in to talk about how they're casting their vote today in the primary. Plus, an explanation of the AP's delegate math.

Ted Cruz has officially suspended his campaign, leaving Donald Trump a clear road ahead to clinching the Republican presidential nomination.

WNYC's Andrea Bernstein and Glenn Thrush, chief political correspondent for POLITICO, round up the results of the New Hampshire presidential primaries.

Glenn Thrush, Politico's chief political correspondent, assesses the current state of the 2016 presidential campaign.

New Jersey Governor Chris Christie is "telling it like it is" this morning with his announcement that he will run for president.

As Republican Chris Christie cruised to re-election in Blue New Jersey, Democrat Terry McCauliffe squeaked out a victory in less-and-less-Red Virginia. Glenn Thrush, White House reporter for Politico, and Nancy Solomon, managing editor of New Jersey Public Radio, discuss the two races and what it says about the GOP, the changing American electorate, and the 2016 presidential race. Plus: a check-in with WAMU's Northern Virginia reporter Michael Pope.

Between battling for high profile legislation on guns and immigration and consoling a nation, Obama had to walk a tightrope this week. Brooke talks to Glenn Thrush, Senior White House Correspondent for Politico, who says that reconciling what was happening inside and outside Washington, was not as hard as it might seem.  

Yesterday, the senate voted down a plan to expand background checks on firearm sales, as well as several other amendments gun control advocates said would help prevent gun violence. Glenn Thrush, Senior White House Reporter for POLITICO, discusses the vote, President Obama's impassioned reaction to the defeat, and what comes next.

Glenn Thrush, senior White House reporter for Politico, talks about this week's news from the Beltway, from Senator Rand Paul's stand on drones, to the sequester a week in, and Obama reaching out to Republicans on a fiscal deal.

 

How secretive is the Obama White House, and should transparency be measured in access to the president? Glenn Thrush, Politico senior White House reporter, discusses the White House Press Corps' perceived lack of access to President Obama.

"I don't give a damn about Tiger. It's Pres Obama's use of the Press Corps as a prop that upsets me." -- @glennthrush wny.cc/157cO9i

— Brian Lehrer Show (@BrianLehrer) February 21, 2013

Reading List: Access to Obama

Politico: "Obama, The Puppet Master" | Washington Post's Erik Wemple | Gawker's Tom Scocca | The Atlantic's Matthew Cooper

In 2008, hope and change were Barack Obama's rallying cries, and tens of thousands showed up to hear him speak. The Obama campaign was an almost unparalleled machine, staying on-messa...

Although some GOP hopefuls have been informally campaigning since this time last year and Barack Obama announced his campaign for reelection back in April, the January 3rd caucus will be the true beginning for the 2012 presidential race. This year, $5.9 million has been spent on TV advertising alone in Iowa. With no heavily favored Republican candidate, the strategy for turning fundraising dollars into actual votes has yet to reveal itself.

A late-night deal in Washington has Democrats hopeful they can move the health care bill ahead, but pit will likely come at the expense of a full-fledged public option. Politico Capitol Hill reporter Glenn Thrush has the deal-making details; and former Clinton health care adviser Paul Starr offers his take.

Last night in his second primetime takeover, President Obama took on a familiar tone in addressing the nation. The same "we mean business" tone we heard from him on the campaign trail...

The stimulus plan was Obama's first attempt at pulling together a bipartisan A team and it didn't go so well. It now seems that the Democrats and Republics are no closer to working to...