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Cristina Cabrera

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Cristina Cabrera is a newswriter at TPM based in New York. She previously worked for Vocativ, USA Today and NY1 News.
LATEST
Report: Trump Thinks Bolton’s Leaking Details On Ukraine Scandal
10.15.19 | 11:05 am
Trump Calls Tlaib ‘Despicable’ After She Floated Jailing Trump Allies Who Flout Subpoenas
10.13.19 | 5:41 pm
Schiff Says House Democrats May Not Ask Whistleblower To Testify
10.13.19 | 4:51 pm
Cruz Says ‘Of Course’ It’s Wrong For Trump To Ask China To Investigate Biden
10.13.19 | 2:35 pm
Reports: Trump Had Lunch With Giuliani Amid Indictments Of Giuliani’s Associates
10.13.19 | 2:03 pm
Defense Secretary Says Pentagon Will Comply With Subpoena In Impeachment Inquiry
10.13.19 | 12:49 pm
at Organization of American States on April 12, 2016 in Washington, DC. at Organization of American States on April 12, 2016 in Washington, DC.
Hunter Biden To Resign From Board Of Chinese Firm At The Center Of Trump’s False Claims
10.13.19 | 11:09 am
Reports: Sondland To Testify Trump Told Him To Write Text Denying Quid Pro Quo
10.13.19 | 10:03 am
Michael Pillsbury, seen in his Georgetown home in Washington, D.C., November 28, 2012, a China expert who has advised three Republican administrations and held numerous security clearances, had to battle claims by polygraphers that he made admissions of leaking sensitive information. After he rebutted the allegations, the Defense Office of Hearings and Appeals gave him top secret access he was seeking. However, the tens of thousands of Americans who now undergo federal polygraph screening every year for jobs or security clearances generally face entrenched secrecy and daunting legal hurdles if they challenge their tests. Most federal employees are barred from suing in court, forced instead to seek recourse from the agencies that denied their jobs or security clearances in the first place. (Mary F. Calvert/MCT) Michael Pillsbury, seen in his Georgetown home in Washington, D.C., November 28, 2012, a China expert who has advised three Republican administrations and held numerous security clearances, had to battle claims by polygraphers that he made admissions of leaking sensitive information. After he rebutted the allegations, the Defense Office of Hearings and Appeals gave him top secret access he was seeking. However, the tens of thousands of Americans who now undergo federal polygraph screening every year for jobs or security clearances generally face entrenched secrecy and daunting legal hurdles if they challenge their tests. Most federal employees are barred from suing in court, forced instead to seek recourse from the agencies that denied their jobs or security clearances in the first place. (Mary F. Calvert/MCT)
Trump Adviser Says China Gave Him Biden Dirt, Then Takes It Back Less Than 24 Hours Later
10.10.19 | 4:40 pm
on May 15, 2015 in New York City. on May 15, 2015 in New York City.
Schumer Says Giuliani Has An ‘Obligation’ To Testify After His Associates’ Arrest
10.10.19 | 2:42 pm

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