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Ken Vogel
Reporter at The New York Times
Kenneth P. Vogel is an accomplished American journalist currently working as a reporter for The New York Times, where he covers issues related to conflicts of interest, lobbying, and money in politics. He joined the Times in June 2017 after serving as the chief investigative reporter at Politico, a role he held since the publication's inception in 2007.12
Early Life and Education
Vogel was born in 1975 and grew up in the Philadelphia suburbs. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he developed his interest in journalism.2
Career Highlights
- Politico: Before joining The New York Times, Vogel was instrumental in establishing Politico as a leading source for political news, breaking numerous significant stories on topics including campaign finance and political lobbying.12
- Previous Reporting Roles: His career includes reporting for various outlets such as The News Tribune in Tacoma, Washington, and The Center for Public Integrity. He also worked on congressional committees during a fellowship with the American Political Science Association.12
- Publications: Vogel authored the book Big Money: 2.5 Billion Dollars, One Suspicious Vehicle, and a Pimp—on the Trail of the Ultra-Rich Hijacking American Politics, published in 2014. His investigative work has earned him recognition, including a Gerald Loeb Award for Breaking News in 2020.2
Personal Life
Vogel is married to Danielle Rosengarten, an attorney with a background as a climate change adviser. They reside in Washington, D.C., where Danielle runs a local grocery/café.12
Vogel's work is characterized by a focus on political fundraising and the influence of wealthy donors on American politics, particularly regarding entities like the Koch brothers.2 His investigative reporting has garnered both acclaim and scrutiny, reflecting the complex nature of political journalism today.
