Adam Goldman,

Adam Goldman is a reporter for The New York Times based in Washington, D.C., where he covers national security with a focus on the F.B.I., the Justice Department, and other intelligence agencies. He has extensive experience in reporting on terrorism, having started his career at a small newspaper in Virginia before moving to Birmingham, Alabama to cover the arrest and conviction of a Klansman involved in the 1963 bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church. This period prompted a deep interest in the F.B.I. and terrorism. Adam later joined The Associated Press to write about gambling companies and tourism, before moving to The A.P.'s metro desk in New York to cover plane crashes and terrorism cases, and eventually relocating to The A.P.'s Washington, D.C., bureau in 2012 where he won a Pulitzer Prize for articles about the New York Police Department's Muslim spying programs and its relationship with the C.I.A. In 2016, Adam joined The Washington Post to cover the F.B.I., and as part of a team in 2017, he won a second Pulitzer Prize for a series of stories about Russia's meddling in the presidential election. He is also an author of the book 'Enemies Within: Inside the NYPD's Secret Spying Unit and bin Laden's Final Plot Against America.' Adam graduated from the University of Maryland in 1995 and adheres to The New York Times' Ethical Journalism handbook. He can be contacted via email or Signal, and his latest work includes questioning the Secret Service Director on their handling of an attempted assassination of President Trump.