David D. Kirkpatrick is an investigative reporter for the New York Times, based in New York, and the author of “Into the Hands of the Soldiers: Freedom and Chaos in Egypt and the Middle East.” He was part of a team that won a Pulitzer Prize in 2020 for international reporting for coverage of covert Russian interference in the politics of other governments, in part by injecting mercenaries and spies into civil wars.
From the beginning of 2011 through 2015 he was the Cairo bureau chief and led coverage of the Arab Spring uprisings. Before moving to Cairo, he was a Washington correspondent and a national correspondent, based in New York. Before joining The Times in 2000, Mr. Kirkpatrick served as a fact checker for The New Yorker, a reporter for The Wall Street Journal and a contributing editor for New York magazine.
The speed of the former Treasury secretary’s shift to raising money for his private investment fund after leaving office was cited by two lawmakers, who said they had “serious concerns.”
By David D. Kirkpatrick
A majority of House Republicans challenged Donald J. Trump’s defeat. Here is what we learned about the effort and its aftermath.
By Steve Eder, David D. Kirkpatrick, Jennifer Valentino-DeVries and Michael H. Keller
The white majority is fading, the economy is changing and there’s a pervasive sense of loss in districts where Republicans fought the outcome of the 2020 election.
By Michael H. Keller and David D. Kirkpatrick
This was featured in live coverage.
By Michael H. Keller and David D. Kirkpatrick
The white majority is fading, the economy is changing and there’s a pervasive sense of loss in districts where Republicans fought the outcome of the 2020 election.
By Michael H. Keller and David D. Kirkpatrick
By Steve Eder, David D. Kirkpatrick and Mike McIntire
On the day the Capitol was attacked, 139 Republicans in the House voted to dispute the Electoral College count. This is how they got there.
By Steve Eder, David D. Kirkpatrick and Mike McIntire
Thomas Barrack, a Los Angeles private equity executive, is accused of working secretly for the United Arab Emirates.
By Rebecca Davis O’Brien
A Pennsylvania district attorney said no charges would be filed in the most recent shooting by Jay Splain, a state trooper who has killed four people in separate incidents.
By Kim Barker and Steve Eder
Mr. Allen, a retired four-star general, had been on administrative leave amid a federal inquiry into whether he had secretly lobbied for the government of Qatar.
By David D. Kirkpatrick