Juhi Doshi

jdoshi@chapman.edu

Welcome!

My name is Juhi Doshi, and I work for NBC News as a Researcher and Production Associate for "Meet the Press" -- the longest running television program in history.

I am based in Washington, D.C. and have worked for ABC News, MSNBC's Andrea Mitchell Reports, KNBC-TV, CBS Evening News, POLITICO, and CalMatters. I graduated from Chapman University and was awarded the White House Correspondents' Association and Asian American Journalists Association Scholarship. 

Broadcast & Print Stories

ABC News •

Members of Congress demand answers on Mario Andretti's rejection from F1 races

A group of bipartisan members of Congress are demanding answers from Formula 1 owner Liberty Media over why a U.S.-based team backed by racing legend Mario Andretti was excluded from the most prestigious motor racing series in the world.

The FIA, which is Formula 1's governing body, initially accepted Andretti Global's push to join the grid. However, Formula One Management (FOM), the commercial rights holder of the sport, denied Andretti's planned entry in the sport, stating the team could not
ABC News •

Americans older than 60 lost $3.4 billion to scams in 2023: FBI

There was a 14% increase in complaints filed by elderly victims, the FBI said.

People older than 60 lost more money in scams in 2023 than the previous year -- an 11% increase totaling more $3.4 billion overall, according to a new report released by the FBI on Tuesday.

Commonly known as "elder fraud," financial crimes against seniors totaled $3.4 billion in 2023, up from $3.1 billion in 2022, according to the FBI's 2023 "Elder Fraud Report."

There was also a 14% increase in complaints filed wi
ABC News •

Kim Kardashian joins Kamala Harris, pardon recipients to discuss criminal justice reform

Kardashian has been an outspoken advocate on criminal justice reform since 2018.

Reality television star and businesswoman Kim Kardashian joined Vice President Kamala Harris for a roundtable discussion on Thursday to discuss criminal justice reform and pardons recently issued by President Joe Biden.

The conversation included four recent pardon recipients -- Jason Hernandez, Bobby Darrell Lowery, Jesse Mosley, and Beverly Holcy -- and came a day after Biden granted clemency to 16 people.

In a
ABC News •

Washington rule could leave Biden off the November ballot, but state has a solution

Washington rule could leave Biden off the November ballot, but state has a solution

Washington state has just joined Ohio and Alabama in signifying through election officials that President Joe Biden could be left off their general election ballots due to conflicts between the dates of the Democratic National Committee's nominating convention and state ballot deadlines. The Evergreen state, though, appears to have already proposed a way for the Democrat to remain eligible.

On Thursday, the dir
ABC News •

Japan's Fumio Kishida stresses Ukraine aid, US world role in speech to Congress

"You are not alone. We are with you," the prime minister said.

Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida on Thursday addressed a joint meeting of Congress, where he praised U.S. leadership on the world stage as "indispensable."

Kishida is in Washington this week as the U.S. looks to strengthen relationships with allies in the Indo-Pacific amid the mutual threat from China, North Korea and Russia.

During his speech to lawmakers, Kishida warned about such threats as he looked to reassure Americans
ABC News •

Biden could face challenges getting on Ohio general ballot

The state's Dems were alerted Joe Biden could be non-compliant with state law.

Biden could face challenges getting on Ohio general ballot

There could be potential general election ballot access concerns for President Joe Biden in Ohio, the state's Secretary of State's office said in a letter to Ohio Democratic Chair Liz Walters on Friday.

In the letter, obtained by ABC News, legal counsel for Secretary of State Frank LaRose sought clarification for "an apparent conflict in Ohio law" between t
ABC News •

Former top general warns of 'inevitable' threats to US from Islamic State in wake of Moscow attack

Former top general warns of 'inevitable' threats to US from Islamic State in wake of Moscow attack

The Islamic State terror group has a "strong desire" to attack the U.S. and other foreign powers, the former head of U.S. Central Command warned on Sunday, calling it a threat that is only growing.

"We should believe them when they say that. They're going to try to do it," retired Gen. Frank McKenzie told ABC News' "This Week" co-anchor Martha Raddatz.

"I think the threat is growing," McKenzie c
ABC News •

'One of one': Democratic leaders honor Lieberman at funeral

Lieberman, who represented Connecticut for over two decades, died at 82.

'One of one': Democratic leaders honor Lieberman at funeral

Several Democratic leaders who honored the life and legacy of former Sen. Joe Lieberman at his funeral Friday remembered the man who represented Connecticut for over two decades as a calming presence and commended his approach to holding public office in contrast to today's division.

The prominent Jewish politician, was also former Vice President Al Gore's runni
ABC News •

Discussions begin in some states about how to select 'uncommitted' delegates

Discussions begin in some states about how to select 'uncommitted' delegates

"Uncommitted" or "no preference" vote efforts have gradually picked up delegates this primary cycle, with six more added this week, according to ABC News' tracking.

The uncommitted option has been promoted as a way to protest President Joe Biden's policies in the Israel-Hamas war.

With more than 30 states and territories having voted this cycle so far, 25 uncommitted delegates will be sent to the Democratic National
ABC News •

What is the Comstock Act? The 151-year-old law mentioned in SCOTUS abortion pill case

The Supreme Court is set to hear arguments Tuesday in a case that could reinstate restrictions on the abortion pill mifepristone and sharply roll back access nationwide.

Being cited in the debate is a 151-year-old law, the Comstock Act of 1873, under which it's illegal to use carriers such as the United States Postal Service to mail "obscene" materials such as drugs that induce abortions.

Abortion rights advocates are concerned that if former President Donald Trump is reelected, he may be able
ABC News •

Indian students' deaths highlight need for improved mental health resources: Experts

The deaths of seven Indian college students across the United States in less than two months have shocked the community and raised serious questions about how they could have been prevented.

Although the deaths are unrelated, there is concern about students' mental health -- particularly among those in the Indian community, experts told ABC News. The incidents involved Indian students from different universities, and range from death by suicides, accidental overdoses and a brutal assault, accor
ABC News •

What could sway the votes of 'double haters' who don't like Biden, Trump? They explain.

Some Americans are not feeling favorable or trusting toward either candidate.

What could sway the votes of 'double haters' who don't like Biden, Trump? They explain.

President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump have clinched their respective parties' nominations, setting the stage for a rematch between the two in November.

But many Americans are not feeling favorable toward either candidate -- and what these voters, sometimes referred to as "double haters," decide could be decisive i
ABC News •

Biden heads to Arizona, Nevada to mobilize Latino voters

President Joe Biden made a campaign swing through battlegrounds Nevada and Arizona on Tuesday in which he touted his administration's accomplishments and drew contrasts with what his campaign calls "Trump's anti-Latino agenda."

Before traveling to Arizona, Biden spoke with local leaders and volunteers in Reno, Nevada, at the Washoe County Democrats' office where he highlighted job creation and health care.

"We've already created tens of thousands of good paying jobs," Biden said. "Right here i
ABC News •

Capitol Police wearing body cameras in pilot program to build public trust

Seventy officers will wear the body cameras during the 180-day program.

The U.S. Capitol Police on Monday started wearing body-worn cameras as part of its pilot program to protect its officers and members of Congress as well as enhance public trust, its chief said.

Seventy Capitol Police officers will wear the body cameras during the 180-day program. Eleven Capitol Police cruisers will be outfitted with dashboard cameras that will automatically record if a cruiser's emergency lights are trigge
ABC News •

'Uncommitted' voters in Washington primary hope to keep pressuring Biden on Israel's war in Gaza

Similar campaigns have seen relative success in a few states so far.

'Uncommitted' voters in Washington primary hope to keep pressuring Biden on Israel's war in Gaza

Organizers in Washington state have been leading an effort to encourage Democratic voters to cast their ballots for the "uncommitted" option on Tuesday, in the latest example of a protest movement against President Joe Biden's stance on the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza.

The push to choose the uncommitted option, which is not availabl
ABC News •

Reynolds, Youngkin and other GOP leaders endorse Trump after keeping their distance

The former president is now very close to clinching the party's 2024 nomination.

Reynolds, Youngkin and other GOP leaders endorse Trump after keeping their distance

With former President Donald Trump on the verge of clinching the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, two GOP governors who had distant relationships with him have now issued endorsements, as other conservative leaders previously on the sidelines also throw their support to Trump in the early stages of the general election.

Io
NBC News •

What is Section 702? Congress is debating the controversial surveillance power

WASHINGTON — The Biden administration faces an uphill battle to reauthorize a key surveillance tool, known as Section 702, before it expires at the end of the year as members of both parties of Congress push for big changes.

Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, or FISA, allows the government to conduct targeted surveillance of foreign nationals living outside the U.S. without needing to obtain a warrant. It has become increasingly controversial over the years.

As recently
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Notable Accomplishments

  • 2023 White House Correspondents' Association and Asian American Journalists Association Scholarship Winner
  • 2022 South Asian Journalist Association Student Scholarship Winner.
  • Recognized by the City of Diamond Bar as a "Making a Difference" Honoree.
  • Won the 2023 Sinclair Broadcast Group Diversity Scholarship.
  • Pitched and fully produced my own story that aired on CBS Evening News.
  • Awarded 2 "Best of Show" individual awards for best "Social Justice Reporting" and "COVID-19 Reporting" (out of pool of over 9,000 contestants) during the 2021 Associated Collegiate Press Awards
  • 2021 South Asian Journalist Association Student Journalism Award Finalist 
  • 2021 Financial Times US News School Graduate 
  • 2020 Chapman University Dean's Merit Scholarship Recipient. 

Media I'm Featured In

WHCA SCHOLAR

SAJA SCHOLAR

The way to right wrongs is to turn the light of truth upon them."

Ida B. Wells