HeyJaredHansi Lo Wang
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 33
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- Sep 30, 2026
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- Aug 11, 2026
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Trump officials changed forms for overseas voters amid a GOP push to restrict voting (opens the original)
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The Trump administration has made last-minute changes to key absentee-voting forms for U.S. citizens living abroad, raising concerns about confusing some overseas voters during this year's midterm elections. The revisions to two forms came in late August from the Pentagon. The department runs the voting assistance program that provides forms allowing eligible overseas citizens, plus U.S. military members and their families, to register for and participate in federal elections. Weeks before a Sep
Trump wants to remove a question about race in the census. We look back at the history (opens the original)
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The Trump administration is proposing some major changes for the next U.S. census. One of them is to stop using the national head count to produce statistics about people's race and ethnicity. It would be an unprecedented move because race has been part of the U.S. census since the very first one in 1790. To talk about this complicated history, we're joined by NPR's census correspondent Hansi Lo Wang. Good morning, Hansi. RASCOE: So now, we're talking about more than 200 years of history here. W
Warren demands Trump officials explain removing a ban on interference in census data (opens the original)
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Trump administration officials are facing new demands from Congress to explain why the Census Bureau's parent agency removed language banning political interference from its scientific integrity policy. In letters sent Wednesday to Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and other officials, Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, the top Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee, cites NPR's reporting on the change and raises concerns about how it could hurt the reliability of statistics about the cou
Poll: Trust in the U.S. Postal Service delivering mail-in ballots on time has fallen (opens the original)
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The U.S. Postal Service is losing more of the public's trust that it will deliver mail-in ballots on time, a new NPR/PBS News/Marist poll finds. While the majority of registered voters still say they feel confident or very confident about timely USPS deliveries of election mail to voters and election officials, that share dropped 13 percentage points over the past two years — from 71% in 2024 to 58% this year. Trust in the Postal Service's on-time delivery of election mail has returned to levels
Hansi Lo Wang (opens the original)
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Hansi Lo Wang (he/him) is a NPR correspondent who reports on voting, the Census Bureau and the U.S. Postal Service. Wang's reporting on the 2020 census earned him awards from the Society of Professional Journalists and the American Statistical Association, as well as a National Headliner Award. You can reach him on social media via Bluesky, Facebook, LinkedIn, Threads and Tumblr. He can also be reached via encrypted message at hansi.01 on Signal.
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