Skip to main content
Tamara Keith

Tamara Keith

American journalistWikipedia

Search complete. 179 mentions across 97 episodes found for "Tamara Keith".

Sep 21, 2026

Amna NawazHOST
18:29
The S&P 500 closed not far from its all-time high.
Amna NawazHOST
18:33
Still to come on the News Hour, Tamara Keith and Amy Walter discuss the week's political news.
Amna NawazHOST
18:39
A veteran war correspondent untangles the shifting landscape in the Gulf and the Middle East.
Amna NawazHOST
18:45
And how innovative new suits are helping rescued penguins to heal faster.

9 MINS LATER

Amna NawazHOST
28:04
Tomorrow, in the next report, we look at how researchers are exploring more potential for these drugs, including cancer prevention, and how that work is becoming more difficult to do in the US.
Amna NawazHOST
28:15
[Instrumental music] For more on the president banning some news outlets from the White House, Republicans publicly breaking with Trump, and where their party is spending its money for the midterm elections, we turn now to our Politics Monday duo.
Amna NawazHOST
28:37
That is Amy Walter of The Cook Political Report with Amy Walter and Tamara Keith of NPR.
Amna NawazHOST
28:42
Great to see you both.
Amna NawazHOST
0:01
For more on the president banning some news outlets from the White House, Republicans publicly breaking with Trump, and where their party is spending its money for the midterm elections, we turn now to our Politics Monday duo.
Amna NawazHOST
0:12
That is Amy Walter of The Cook Political Report with Amy Walter and Tamara Keith of NPR.
Amna NawazHOST
0:17
Great to see you both.
Amna NawazHOST
0:18
Good to be here.

8 MINS LATER

Tamara KeithGUEST
8:37
That's
Amna NawazHOST
8:37
a good way to put it.
Amna NawazHOST
8:38
Tamara Keith, Amy Walter, great to see you both.
Amna NawazHOST
8:40
Thank you.
speaker_0HOST
6:00
The S&P 500 closed not far from its all-time high.
speaker_0HOST
6:04
Still to come on the NewsHour, Tamara Keith and Amy Walter discuss the week's political news, a veteran war correspondent untangles the shifting landscape in the Gulf and the Middle East, and how innovative new suits are helping rescued penguins to heal faster.
speaker_5ANNOUNCER
6:25
This is the PBS NewsHour from the David M. Rubenstein Studio at WETA in Washington, headquarters of PBS News.
speaker_0HOST
6:00
The S&P 500 closed not far from its all-time high.
speaker_0HOST
6:04
Still to come on the NewsHour, Tamara Keith and Amy Walter discuss the week's political news, a veteran war correspondent untangles the shifting landscape in the Gulf and the Middle East, and how innovative new suits are helping rescued penguins to heal faster.
speaker_5ANNOUNCER
6:25
This is the PBS NewsHour from the David M. Rubenstein Studio at WETA in Washington, headquarters of PBS News.
Amna NawazHOST
0:01
For more on the president banning some news outlets from the White House, Republicans publicly breaking with Trump, and where their party is spending its money for the midterm elections, we turn now to our Politics Monday duo.
Amna NawazHOST
0:12
That is Amy Walter of The Cook Political Report with Amy Walter and Tamara Keith of NPR.
Amna NawazHOST
0:17
Great to see you both.
Amna NawazHOST
0:18
Good to be here.

8 MINS LATER

Tamara KeithPANELIST
8:37
That's
Amna NawazHOST
8:37
a good way to put it.
Amna NawazHOST
8:38
Tamara Keith, Amy Walter, great to see you both.
Amna NawazHOST
8:40
Thank you.
speaker_0HOST
6:00
The S&P 500 closed not far from its all-time high.
speaker_0HOST
6:04
Still to come on the NewsHour, Tamara Keith and Amy Walter discuss the week's political news, a veteran war correspondent untangles the shifting landscape in the Gulf and the Middle East, and how innovative new suits are helping rescued penguins to heal faster.
speaker_5NARRATOR
6:25
This is the PBS NewsHour from the David M. Rubenstein Studio at WETA in Washington, headquarters of PBS News.
Dana BashHOST
24:10
I want to talk about what this means for you with three former heads of the White House Correspondents Association.
Dana BashHOST
24:18
Weijia Zhang of CBS News, Tamara Keith of NPR News, and Jeff Mason of Bloomberg News.
Dana BashHOST
24:24
Thank you all for being here.
Dana BashHOST
24:26
I really appreciate it.
Ryland BartonHOST
1:08
He previously had threatened Greenland, saying he would take it whether they like it or not.
Ryland BartonHOST
1:12
President Trump is scheduled to attend a dinner tonight for donors to his super PAC, MAGA Inc. NPR's Tamara Keith reports Trump-aligned groups have dropped more than $150 million to help Republicans in tough races this fall.
Tamara KeithCORRESPONDENT
1:25
According to an NPR analysis of advertising reservations tracked by Ad Impact, Trump's aligned groups and other Republican political action committees are set to significantly outspend Democrats in every competitive Senate race, except for Georgia.
Tamara KeithCORRESPONDENT
1:41
Republican strategist Scott Jennings says this is the cavalry coming to help in a tough political environment.
Scott JenningsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:48
Now, the Republicans have enough money to make an actual argument, to draw a real contrast, to have a real debate.
Scott JenningsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:54
And in some of these districts, in some of these states, it's gonna make a difference.
Tamara KeithCORRESPONDENT
1:57
But as one Democratic operative put it, "Big money like this can buy an umbrella, but it can't change the weather." Tamara Keith, NPR News.
Ryland BartonHOST
2:07
Rising oil prices have pushed the national average price for a gallon of regular gas to $4.47, up from $3.20 a year ago.
Korva ColemanHOST
0:00
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Korva Coleman.
Korva ColemanHOST
0:03
President Trump is scheduled to attend a dinner tonight for donors to his super PAC, MAGA Inc. NPR's Tamara Keith reports Trump-aligned groups have dropped more than one hundred fifty million dollars to help Republican candidates in tough races this fall.
Tamara KeithCORRESPONDENT
0:19
According to an NPR analysis of advertising reservations tracked by AdImpact, Trump's aligned groups and other Republican political action committees are set to significantly outspend Democrats in every competitive Senate race except for Georgia.
Tamara KeithCORRESPONDENT
0:34
Republican strategist Scott Jennings says this is the cavalry coming to help in a tough political environment.
Scott JenningsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:41
Now the Republicans have enough money to make an actual argument, to draw a real contrast, to have a real debate.
Scott JenningsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:47
And in some of these districts, in some of these states, it's gonna make a difference.
Tamara KeithCORRESPONDENT
0:51
But as one Democratic operative put it, "Big money like this can buy an umbrella, but it can't change the weather." Tamara Keith, NPR News.
Korva ColemanHOST
1:00
One of the issues facing Americans is increasing gas prices.
Barbara SpruntCORRESPONDENT
0:40
I cover Congress.
Tamara KeithHOST
0:41
And I'm Tamara Keith.
Tamara KeithHOST
0:41
I cover politics.
Danielle KurtzlebenHOST
0:43
And we are taping this podcast on Friday, September 18th at 12:35 PM Eastern Time.

32 MINS LATER

Barbara SpruntCORRESPONDENT
32:20
I'm Barbara Sprunt.
Barbara SpruntCORRESPONDENT
32:21
I cover Congress.
Tamara KeithHOST
32:21
And I'm Tamara Keith.
Tamara KeithHOST
32:22
I cover politics.

87 more episodes mention Tamara Keith.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.