Breaking Insights: A Virtual Panel
Game-Changing U.S. Presidential Race - Groundbreaking Analysis and Critical Poll Numbers
Virtual Panel Discussion: October 21st from 6:45 - 8:00PM
In the upcoming presidential elections, a high-stakes battle is unfolding with razor-thin margins between candidates set to reshape the U.S. political landscape. Our expert panel will dissect the potential seismic shifts ahead and the evolution of American politics.
The Harvard Kennedy School Association of New England welcomes HCRI members to join these experts together for this just-in-time preview before polls open and networking with them before the discussion. This program is co-sponsored by The Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics, and Public Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School.
Our panelists
Brian Stelter – CNN - Program Moderator. Brian is the chief media analyst for CNN Worldwide, book author and recipient of the Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Television Political Journalism. He also is former fellow at the Shorenstein Center on Media.
Lisa Desjardins – PBS NewsHour. Lisa is a correspondent for PBS News Hour, where she covers news from the U.S. Capitol. She is also a former AP and CNN reporter, and reports now on how decisions in Washington affect people where they live and work.
Kimberly Atkins Stohr – The Boston Globe. Kimberly is a senior opinion writer and columnist with more than 20 years of experience covering politics, policy and law. She is an on-air political analyst for MSNBC, a frequent panelist on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” and co-host of the popular Politicon legal news podcast #SistersInLaw.
David Paleologos – Suffolk University. David is the Director of the Suffolk University Political Research Center (SEPRC), where he has worked since 2002 conducting polling at the local, state, and national level. Hundreds of major news organizations have reported on SUPRC results for their high degree of accuracy.
James Pindell – The Boston Globe. James is a Globe political reporter who reports and analyzes American politics, especially in New England. He re-joined the Globe in 2015 after a previous stint for the Globe’s Washington Bureau 2006-2008. He has previously worked for the Des Moines Register, Indianapolis Star, and WMUR-TV in New Hampshire.