Kyle Midura is a Politics Producer at NBC12 - WWBT. He covers a wide range of topics including federal legislation, elections, government, and public policy, with a focus on security and law enforcement, regional interests, and international affairs. His work has been featured in various outlets including WDBJ7, Whsv -tv (Abc 3), and PBS.
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Baton Rouge, United States (Local)
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Kyle Midura's articles predominantly focus on US government and politics, featuring a significant emphasis on legal policy regulations. His coverage often delves into evolving stories and breaking news within the realm of US politics.
Given his extensive coverage in this area, Kyle would likely be most responsive to pitches offering expert commentary or insider insights related to ongoing political developments in the United States. Sources with deep knowledge of current events, particularly those involving legal and regulatory aspects of government actions or policies, are likely to resonate well with him.
Pitches should align closely with Kyle's national (US) geographic focus and provide perspectives from individuals deeply involved in US political affairs.
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By: Ali Schmitz, Kyle Midura, Geoff Bennett
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche's nomination to lead the Department of Justice full-time is in limbo. Two Republican senators, John Cornyn of Texas and Thom Tillis of North Carolina, say they will oppose Blanche's nomination unless the DOJ kills a $1.8 billion fund to provide payments to people who believe they have been wrongfully prosecuted. Geoff Bennett discussed more with Devlin Barrett.
By: Kyle Midura, Lisa Desjardins
Ohio's senior Senator is calling for an Ohio congressman, who is also his former son-in-law, to drop his re-election bid and resign from office. Republican Sen. Bernie Moreno called GOP Rep. Max Miller "a danger to my daughter." Allegations and messy divorce proceedings swirled around Miller and Moreno's daughter, Emily. Lisa Desjardins reports.
By: Kyle Midura, Lisa Desjardins, Jasmine Kim
The Senate is just days away from taking its month-long August recess, but Congress is also rapidly running out of time to avoid a government shutdown this fall and handle a host of other items. Lawmakers are scrambling to take action on everything from funding the Iran war to regulating cryptocurrency. Lisa Desjardins reports on the developments on Capitol Hill.
By: Kyle Midura, Lisa Desjardins, Jasmine Kim
At the U.S. Capitol, it was a wild day of decision and indecision. The Senate passed the toughest sanctions bill on Russia yet and is also now on track to confirm Todd Blanche as attorney general. But a slew of other high-priority items are still tangled, largely due to Republican divide. Congressional correspondent Lisa Desjardins reports.
By: Ali Schmitz, Kyle Midura, William Brangham
We’re getting a clearer picture of who will be on the midterm ballots and the direction of the political parties after key primary races were decided in six states. Midwestern voters weighed in on party establishment candidates, insurgencies and a pair of celebrities. In the Southeast, questions surrounding political succession and Trump’s influence remain unresolved. William Brangham reports.
By: Kyle Midura, Amna Nawaz
NPR’s Tamara Keith and Amy Walter of the Cook Political Report with Amy Walter join Amna Nawaz to discuss the latest political news, including the 2026 primary season entering the home stretch and a look at notable races in Alaska, Florida, and Wyoming.
NPR's Tamara Keith and Amy Walter of the Cook Political Report with Amy Walter join Geoff Bennett to discuss the latest political news, including the South Carolina Senate runoff between Republicans Darline Graham and Ralph Norman, a meeting involving Jared Kushner and the top House Democrat, President Trump's push to limit mail-in voting and the politics of Trump's trade war with Canada.
The House has returned to Washington after a nearly two-month absence, and lawmakers came back to a changing political landscape. Since they left town in mid-July, President Trump has escalated or ignited controversies on a host of issues, from Iran to the Great Lakes. Now, lawmakers must confront those fights while also facing a looming deadline to fund the government. Lisa Desjardins reports.
By: Kyle Midura, Geoff Bennett
The Trump administration plans to break ground within two weeks on a 250-foot arch just beyond the gates of Arlington National Cemetery. Critics say it would disrupt historic sightlines intended to symbolize the nation’s reconciliation after the Civil War. Geoff Bennett spoke with retired Army Maj. Gen. Paul Eaton of VoteVets, a veterans organization supporting a lawsuit to stop the project.
Republicans are gathering in Dallas for an unusual two-day midterm convention, with President Trump set to address the party both nights. The event, part rally and part political showcase, is aimed at energizing Republican voters. White House correspondent Liz Landers reports from Dallas.
