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Nicholas Nehamas

Nicholas Nehamas

Verified

Political Correspondent, The New York Times

Washington

Final Covers

politics, breaking news labor, health criminal justice,immigration investigative

Doesn’t Cover

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Journalist Type

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Seniority Positions

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Industries

Medium Formats

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Content

Total articles 1399

  • Pressuring Migrants to 'Self-Deport,' White House Moves to Cancel Social Security Numbers

    By Alexandra Berzon Verified, Hamed Aleaziz Verified, Nicholas Nehamas Verified, Ryan Mac Verified, Tara Siegel Bernard Verified| The New York Times Verified ICE collects as much information as possible to target, surveil and detain undocumented immigrants, although addresses in their records can sometimes be outdated. Mr. Dudek gave permission to DOGE engineers and ICE leaders to use his agency's data for law enforcement, the documents show. Michael Russo, the Social Security Administration's then-chief information officer and a member of Mr. Musk's team, also asked for the information to be sent to D.H.S. urgently.

    By Alexandra Berzon Verified, Hamed Aleaziz Verified, Nicholas Nehamas Verified, Ryan Mac Verified, Tara Siegel Bernard Verified · The New York Times

    Apr. 10, 2025

  • Staff Cuts, Rushed Changes and Anxiety at Social Security

    By Jack Healy Verified, Alexandra Berzon Verified, Tara Siegel Bernard Verified, Nicholas Nehamas Verified| The New York Times Verified President Trump promised not to touch Social Security, but as Elon Musk's team trims staff and plans cuts to phone services, the system is groaning under the pressure. The line started forming outside the Social Security office in suburban Glendale, Ariz., not long after sunrise, dozens of retirees and people with disabilities, shuffling papers, some leaning on walkers, all anxious to know whether President Trump's government overhaul had put their safety nets at risk.

    By Jack Healy Verified, Alexandra Berzon Verified, Tara Siegel Bernard Verified, Nicholas Nehamas Verified · The New York Times

    Apr. 08, 2025

  • Inside the DOGE Cuts Disrupting the Veterans Agency

    By Roni Rabin Verified, Nicholas Nehamas Verified| The New York Times Verified At the Veterans Affairs hospital in Pittsburgh, researchers spent months preparing for a clinical trial of a new drug to treat advanced cancers of the mouth, throat and voice box. They were ready last month to start enrolling patients - veterans whose cancer had spread to other tissue and who had run out of treatment options.

    By Roni Rabin Verified, Nicholas Nehamas Verified · The New York Times

    Mar. 09, 2025

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Company Info

The New York Times

New York, New York, United States

+1 800-698-4637