Nicholas Kulish
Nicholas Kulish is a writer and correspondent for The New York Times. He is the author of The Eternal Nazi, published by Doubleday in spring 2014.
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A Racist Book’s Malign and Lingering Influence
“The Camp of the Saints,” published in 1973, has been a must-read within white supremacist circles for decades. Stephen Miller, Marine Le Pen and Steve King have touted it in recent years.
In Her Own Words: The Woman Who Bankrolled the Anti-Immigration Movement
Letters and other personal writings reveal what motivated the publicity-shy heiress whose money created, and still fuels, the crusade.
$3.6 Million in Pay for Head of Nonprofit Shelter Operator
The former leader of the largest nonprofit group running shelters for migrant children received $3.6 million in compensation in the group’s latest fiscal year, according to tax records.
Jeffrey Epstein Registered as a Sex Offender in 2 States. In New Mexico, He Didn’t Have To.
The New York financier’s case points to the patchwork of laws around the country that govern the registration of sex offenders.
A Dark Comedy About Life at the Heart of the European Union
“The Capital,” by the Austrian novelist Robert Menasse, depicts an E.U. bureaucracy rived by conflict and infighting and ripe for satire.
Twitter Blocks Germans’ Access to Neo-Nazis’ Account
The decision to block the group’s posts from being seen in Germany, but not other countries, was the first time that Twitter acted on a policy known as “country withheld content.”
Trump Engaged in Suspect Tax Schemes as He Reaped Riches From His Father
The president has long sold himself as a self-made billionaire, but a Times investigation found that he received at least $413 million in today’s dollars from his father’s real estate empire, much of it through tax dodges in the 1990s.
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Nicholas Kulish
More than a year in the making. Not to be missed.
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How Trump Radicalized ICE
A long-running inferiority complex, vast statutory power, a chilling new directive from the top—inside America’s unfolding immigration tragedy
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Nicholas Kulish
Must read: The disparate threads of immigration enforcement so deftly woven together by @FranklinFoer
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What It Costs to Be Smuggled Across the U.S. Border
Bribes and shakedowns. Days in hideaways without food. For many fleeing violence in Central America, this is what thousands of dollars gets them on the journey to the United States.
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One of the amazing things about working @nytimes is getting to work with amazing photographers like @nytchangster, @_fredramos and @theotherclee like on this human-smuggling investigation: nytimes.com/interactive/20… @nytimesphoto pic.twitter.com/KpLcVONGtd
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My inside look at a harrowing journey with a human-smuggling network, using contemporaneous Facebook and WhatApp messages, photos and GPS coordinates from the route: nytimes.com/interactive/20… pic.twitter.com/nFoG5gpSdZ
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ICE held an American man in custody for 1,273 days. He’s not the only one who had to prove his citizenship
Immigration officers in the United States operate under a cardinal rule: Keep your hands off Americans. But ICE agents repeatedly target U.S. citizens for deportation by mistake, making wrongful arrests based on incomplete government records, bad...
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Nicholas Kulish
“Homeland Security? What do you want with me?” Thus begins a 3-1/2 year odyssey in ICE detention. For a U.S. citizen. @paigestjohn @joelrubin @latimes
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In Journalist’s Murder, a Test for Malta, and the European Union
Three career criminals have been arrested in the killing of Daphne Caruana Galizia, but her family fears a cover-up because of the powerful interests involved.
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A car bomb claimed the life of Maltese journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia six months ago but the question why remains unanswered
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The Follower Factory
Everyone wants to be popular online. Some even pay for it. Inside social media’s black market.
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Nicholas Kulish
The Follower Factory is a must-read on every level. If you’re in a hurry check out the incredible graphics and visualizations so you aren’t left out of the conversation.
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Saudi Arabia, Where Even Milk Depends on Oil, Struggles to Remake Its Economy
Low crude prices and the war in Yemen have sent a shock through the kingdom’s budget and forced it to revise its social contract even as it seeks to diversify its businesses.
La maison la plus chère du monde? Simple babiole pour un prince saoudien
Un château d’une valeur de 300 millions de dollars fait partie d’une liste d’acquisitions extravagantes d’un prince qui prend des mesures sévères contre les richesses mal acquises et prêche l’austérité dans son pays.
A Chateau Fit for a Crown Prince
Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, heir to the Saudi throne, who is leading a crackdown on corruption by the Saudi elite, bought the lavish Château Louis XIV.
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If you want to see what $300 million gets you these days, I recommend this slideshow with our story
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World’s Most Expensive Home? Another Bauble for a Saudi Prince
A $300 million chateau is one of a string of extravagant purchases for a prince who is cracking down on ill-gotten wealth and preaching fiscal austerity.
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Nicholas Kulish
A high-tech $300m Chateau, shell companies from France and Luxembourg, a Maltese fixer for the super-wealthy, all leading to the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia w/@PekingMike
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Just as in 1980, Zimbabwe’s Celebration May Be Short-Lived
A veteran reporter who was in the country when Robert Mugabe first took power sees disturbing parallels with the current moment of hope and joy.
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Nicholas Kulish
My new journalism hero is @cowellcnd's mustache on his 1980 Zimbabwe press pass (and as always, its owner) nytimes.com/2017/11/20/wor… pic.twitter.com/wRpfl6Q3C8
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In Saudi Arabia, Where Family and State Are One, Arrests May Be Selective
About 500 people have been detained without charge in a corruption crackdown, but how corruption is defined is unclear.
Ritz-Carlton Has Become a Gilded Cage for Saudi Royals
An opulent hotel in Riyadh, the Saudi capital, is being used to house people detained in what Saudi Arabia’s government calls a crackdown on corruption.
Court Temporarily Blocks Trump’s Travel Ban, and Airlines Are Told to Allow Passengers
A judge in Seattle ordered a nationwide halt to the ban while a Boston court refused to extend a stay. Earlier the State Department said 60,000 visas had been revoked.