
Sabrina Rodriguez
National politics reporter for The Washington Post providing analysis of Black voter trends in 2024 and the potential durability of Republican gains among Black voters.
Top 3 podcasts with Sabrina Rodriguez
Ranked by the Snipd community

9 snips
Oct 9, 2025 • 19min
Bad Bunny, the Super Bowl and a MAGA meltdown
In this engaging discussion, national politics reporter Sabrina Rodriguez sheds light on the controversy surrounding Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime performance. Known for his chart-topping hits and cultural impact, Bad Bunny faces criticism from right-wing commentators upset about his Spanish lyrics and concerns about immigration enforcement at his concerts. Rodriguez dives into the political implications, including Trump's delayed reaction and the broader culture wars, as she explores how Bad Bunny's artistry resonates amidst these tensions.

Nov 18, 2025 • 20min
The conservative group courting young Black voters
Samantha Sherry, a Features reporter for The Washington Post, shares insights from Blexit's visit to Howard University during homecoming, revealing mixed student reactions ranging from protests to interest in financial literacy. Sabrina Rodriguez, a national politics reporter, discusses the rising share of Black voters supporting Trump in 2024 and the Republican Party's strategic outreach efforts. They explore the potential longevity of these shifts and the appeal of conservative messaging among young Black voters.

Oct 30, 2024 • 35min
The border city where Trump is gaining Latino voters
Sabrina Rodriguez, a voting reporter for The Washington Post, delves into the shifting dynamics of Latino voters in San Luis, Arizona. She reveals how a significant drop in Democratic support indicates a growing Republican foothold, particularly among young, non-college-educated men. The podcast highlights family divisions over politics and the misinformation impacting voter sentiment. Rodriguez emphasizes the need for tailored political messaging to engage diverse Latino communities effectively during this pivotal election cycle.


