Trip Gabriel is a national correspondent. He covered the 2016 and 2012 presidential campaigns, including spending all of 2015 in Iowa for the run-up to the state's caucuses. He travelled extensively in battleground states to write about candidates and interview voters. He has served as the Mid-Atlantic bureau chief, covering poverty in Appalachia and the corruption trial of an ex-Virginia governor.
For a dozen years he edited the Sunday and Thursday Styles sections, where he introduced the Modern Love column and convinced The Times to employ a shopping critic. He is the father of twin sons. He joined The Times in 1994.
He won the right to services like school and health care for people illegally crossing the border into the U.S. He also fought the Trump administration’s family separation policy.
By Trip Gabriel
The first woman on the faculty of Yale Law School, she was named to the State Supreme Court in 1978 and became its first female chief justice six years later.
By Trip Gabriel
A pastor’s wife, she formed Concerned Women for America to oppose the Equal Rights Amendment. Ronald Reagan called her “one of the powerhouses on the political scene.”
By Trip Gabriel
He negotiated Mr. Simpson’s star turn in commercials, tapping into his football fame, and formed a social bond with him — until there were murder charges. They died on the same day.
By Trip Gabriel
He was arrested protesting war and clashed with fellow bishops in supporting gay marriage and the ordination of women and championing victims of sex abuse by priests.
By Trip Gabriel
He played a key role in securing the Montreal Protocol, an international environmental pact to protect the ozone layer by reducing the use of certain chemicals.
By Trip Gabriel
A granddaughter of the celebrated Maine brand’s founder, she set out as an entrepreneur in her mid-60s and used her wealth to fund right-wing causes.
By Trip Gabriel
He was one of the prosecuted Panther 21 in New York, and his account of abuse in jail was a catalyst for Leonard Bernstein’s famous Park Avenue fund-raising party.
By Trip Gabriel
Risking ostracism by her colleagues, she fought against the use of psychologists in coercive interrogations by the military and the C.I.A.
By Trip Gabriel
He drew on his own painful experiences with a stutter in depicting King George VI’s struggles to overcome his impediment and rally Britain in World War II.
By Trip Gabriel