Kate Rabinowitz
Washington Post
Washington, DC, United States
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Past articles by Kate:
There have been over 200 mass shootings so far in 2022
There hasn't been a single week in 2022 without a mass shooting, where four or more people are injured or killed, in the United States. → Read More
One million covid deaths: Visualizing 114 lives, cut short.
Remembering one person for each week of the pandemic: what brought them joy and what they wanted to do next. And how that was cut short. → Read More
Public transit agencies try to lure riders to buses, trains
Public transit demand during the pandemic has shifted to neighborhoods with high numbers of Black, Hispanic and lower-income workers, flattening peak travel periods and forcing transit agencies to respond to new patterns, a Washington Post analysis of national data shows. → Read More
Voting laws proposed by Republicans in 43 states would limit voter access
At least 250 new laws have been proposed in 43 states to limit mail, early in-person and Election Day voting. → Read More
Joe Biden’s Cabinet picks: The names being floated
One of President-elect Joe Biden’s very first tasks will be filling the key positions in his White House and Cabinet. → Read More
The battleground states that might count election results the slowest
More than 1 million early votes have already been cast in the 2020 election, but in several battleground states mail-in ballots will go virtually untouched until right before Election Day. → Read More
Election 2020: How to vote in your state
Voting in 2020? Here's everything you need to know about voting by mail, in person, early or absentee. → Read More
Since 2016, 11 states and D.C. have expanded voting rights for the currently and formerly incarcerated
Millions have regained the right to vote since the 2016 election through expanded voting access for formerly and currently incarcerated Americans convicted of a felony → Read More
Vote by mail: Which states allow absentee voting
The coronavirus pandemic will change how millions of Americans vote in November, as states expand access to vote-by-mail as a safer alternative to voting in person. → Read More
Their 2018 win was historic. What have these Democrats accomplished?
It`s been a year since the wave election gave the House the youngest and most diverse group of lawmakers ever. → Read More
America’s schools are more diverse than ever. But the teachers are still mostly white.
Minority students, particularly Latinos, are on the rise, but few of their classes are taught by teachers of the same race. → Read More
Who’s who in the whistleblower complaint
The people and events described in the whistleblower complaint. → Read More
Why now? The moments that moved Pelosi and House Democrats toward impeachment.
Democratic support for impeachment has grown in fits and starts, often corresponding to key junctures in the many investigations of President Trump. Here's how the momentum built. → Read More
More students are going to school with children of different races. But schools in big cities remain deeply segregated.
Big-city schools remain segregated but in small towns and suburbs across the nation, there's a rise in integration. → Read More
Six findings in The Post’s analysis of diversity in school districts
The number of children attending U.S. public schools with students of other races has nearly doubled, a Washington Post analysis has found. → Read More
Which Republican senators support nullifying Trump’s national emergency
The resolution has enough votes to pass the Senate, but not to withstand a presidential veto. → Read More
What Republican senators are saying about Trump’s national emergency declaration
Where Republican senators stand on Trump’s national emergency declaration. → Read More
Trump’s changing vision of the wall
Trump’s consistently rallied for a wall, but his wall has taken on different heights, lengths, costs and materials over time. → Read More
Stocks are down after a volatile year, but that’s not the whole picture
See how much money you would have if you invested at various points in the last two decades. → Read More
This watchdog agency has gotten smaller, quieter and less active under Trump
The new director will probably continue gutting the agency, but with their new majority in the House, Democrats have a way to push back. → Read More