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Yamiche Alcindor on Muck Rack

Yamiche Alcindor

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  • White House Correspondent, NBC News
  • None, NBC News - Washington Bureau
Washington, D.C.
As seen in: NBC News, Apple Podcasts, Facebook, MSN, MSN UK, The New York Times, Yahoo Entertainment, MMA Junkie Radio, The Independent (UK), The Washington Post, USA Today and
White House Correspondent for @NBCNews. Tips? Email: Yamiche.Alcindor@nbcuni.com.
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Articles

Rubio takes on his most daunting role yet Original

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By Andrea Mitchell Verified, Abigail Williams Verified, Yamiche Alcindor Verified
| NBC News Verified
President Donald Trump ordered the military operation in Venezuela to capture Nicolas Maduro. But in the aftermath, Marco Rubio is in the spotlight. Tasked with overseeing the transition of a post-Maduro Venezuela, Rubio has stepped into his fourth — and potentially riskiest — Trump administration role, and the coming weeks and months could define his standing as one of the president’s top advisers.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (5) Issue with article?

With protected status set to expire, many South Sudanese in the U.S. face returning to a country in crisis 

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By Jean Lee, Tavleen Tarrant Verified, Yamiche Alcindor Verified
| The Inner-City News
By Jean Lee, Tavleen Tarrant and Yamiche Alcindor courtesy of hbcunews.com Alex Lomong is a man of many labels: He’s a Virginia resident, was a decorated Division I athlete on the Ohio State University track team, and is a middle-distance runner whose times put him in sight of qualifying for the Olympic trials. He is also an immigrant from South Sudan who was granted Temporary Protected Status. Now, with the Trump administration’s plan to end TPS designation for South Sudanese nationals on Jan.
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With protected status set to expire, many South Sudanese in the U.S. face returning to a country in crisis Original

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By Jean Lee, Tavleen Tarrant Verified, Yamiche Alcindor Verified
| NBC News Verified
Alex Lomong is a man of many labels: He’s a Virginia resident, was a decorated Division I athlete on the Ohio State University track team, and is a middle-distance runner whose times put him in sight of qualifying for the Olympic trials. He is also an immigrant from South Sudan who was granted Temporary Protected Status. Now, with the Trump administration’s plan to end TPS designation for South Sudanese nationals on Jan. 5, Lomong is one of many facing an uncertain future in the United States.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?
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