Ernesto Londoño

Ernesto Londoño, a New York Times reporter based in Minnesota, sheds light on a tragic weekend where two shootings impacted lawmakers, detailing the chaotic events that unfolded. Farnaz Fassihi, the UN bureau chief for The New York Times covering Iran, discusses the intensifying military conflict between Israel and Iran, highlighting crucial historical tensions. They explore the implications of these crises, including internal chaos in Iran and fears of global repercussions, especially in terms of rising oil prices.

Ernesto Londoño, a Minnesota-based NYT reporter covering the Midwest, and Devon Lum, a Visual Investigations analyst who reconstructs events from video, examine a fatal Border Patrol shooting in Minneapolis. They walk through video analysis, the sequence of confrontation and shots fired, community reaction and local political fallout. The conversation focuses on visual evidence, investigatory gaps, and the broader impacts on protests and policy.

Ernesto Londoño, a Minnesota-based national correspondent, dives into the fallout from President Trump's inflammatory remarks on Somali immigrants. He discusses the deep fears now gripping the Somali community over potential ICE raids, heightened harassment, and the broader impacts of xenophobic rhetoric. Londoño also explores the complex relationships between fraud allegations, political influence, and the fearmongering that has engulfed Somali Americans, leaving them questioning their place in the country.

Ernesto Londoño, a Minnesota-based New York Times reporter who covers local developments, and Hamed Aleaziz, a Times reporter on DHS and immigration policy, discuss federal pressure on Minneapolis and Hennepin County. They walk through ICE’s historical reliance on jails, shifts toward sanctuary policies, political and legal tensions around sheriff decisions, and whether limited cooperation can ease confrontations.

Ernesto Londoño, a seasoned reporter for The New York Times in Minnesota, delves into the surprising rise of Governor Tim Walz as Vice President Kamala Harris's running mate. He discusses Walz's journey from a geography teacher to a prominent gubernatorial figure known for his progressive policies. Londoño explores the strategic implications of this choice for the campaign, highlighting Walz's appeal to both moderate and liberal voters. The conversation also touches on the challenges and dynamics he faces as the election approaches.