Jenny Jarvie is a national reporter for the Los Angeles Times based in Atlanta, where she covers a range of stories on immigration, identity, culture and politics. She has lived in the South for more than 15 years, writing for publications including The Times, the New Republic, Atlantic’s CityLab, ArtsATL and the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Raised in England and Italy, Jarvie studied English literature and philosophy at the University of Glasgow in Scotland and began her journalism career at the Daily Telegraph in London.
Latest From This Author
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Democrats score a pair of victories in the Georgia Senate runoffs, offering a huge boon for President-elect Joe Biden.
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Democrat Raphael Warnock claims win in Georgia; Kelly Loeffler does not concede. Jon Ossoff leads David Perdue, but the race is too close to call.
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With control of the Senate at stake, Trump and Biden to campaign in Georgia, capping a campaign that has been shadowed by the president and COVID-19.
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Joe Biden’s victory in Georgia surprised many, but the shift has been years in the making. Georgia has had the largest growth of Black voters of any state.
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Religion has taken on new meaning in this heated political season amid the Georgia Senate runoff races, where a Black pastor from Martin Luther King Jr.'s church is on the ballot.
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Joe Biden went to Georgia on Tuesday to boost two Democrats who are the party’s last hope for Senate control. His trip shows how much the once-red state has changed.
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Georgia election official Gabriel Sterling is girding for another battle with conspiracy theories and lies about the integrity of the voting system.
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Asian Americans make up just 3.2% of Georgia’s eligible voters, but they are playing an increasingly pivotal role in shaping the state’s politics.
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Republicans need Trump to boost turnout for Georgia’s Senate runoffs, but his attacks on state GOP leaders and false claim of vote fraud risk backfiring on the party.
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With Georgia’s GOP feuding since Joe Biden won there, a question looms: Can it unite to help two senators win runoffs that will decide which party runs the Senate?