Meet the Team

Ingrid Lobet

Investigative Reporter, inewsource

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Ingrid Lobet previously worked with the team of journalists at inewsource, a nonprofit journalism enterprise embedded in the KPBS newsroom. Lobet has covered the environment, energy and climate for 14 years and been recognized with several national awards, including IRE, Edward R. Murrow, Scripps Howard and the Polk (team). She served on the investigative team at the Houston Chronicle and produced stories for Marketplace and the Center for Investigative Reporting. When screen time overwhelms she reverts to carpentry, her first trade.

RECENT STORIES ON KPBS

Economy

Stressed at work over the election? 3 ways to minimize political tension on the job

Maria Aspan

Political disagreements have sent workplace incivility to an all-time high this year, costing employers some $2 billion per day in lost productivity. Here’s how to cut down on watercooler fights over today’s election – and its aftermath.
National

A wild election is coming to a close — and no one is sure how it will end

Domenico Montanaro

From candidate swaps to assassination attempts, the final months of the campaign has been a whirlwind. Here's why the outcome is so consequential.
Politics

Here's how NPR will report the 2024 election results

Megan Pratz

NPR relies on results and race calls from The Associated Press for presidential races, other federal elections and statewide contests.
National

What happens if local officials won't certify elections? A Nevada case may be a model

Frank Langfitt

More than two dozen local officials in swing states have refused to certify elections in recent years, including after the primary election in Nevada's Washoe County this summer.
Lucas & Arthur Jussen release 'little diamonds' EP of lesser-known piano duets

Olivia Hampton

NPR's A Martínez speaks with Dutch brothers Lucas and Arthur Jussen about their new EP, Rêve, featuring piano duets by lesser-known composers influenced by — or rejecting — French Impressionism.
Politics

Trump and allies have primed supporters to falsely believe he has no chance of losing

Stephen Fowler

Many of former President Donald Trump’s supporters don’t believe he lost in 2020. Despite a close race again in 2024, Trump and allies still falsely claim the only way he loses is because of cheating.