About Nick Miles
- 2 Oct 06, 09:30 AM
I joined the BBC in 1992, after studying modern languages at Manchester University.
My BBC career started as a reporter for Radio Five Live, before working as a BBC 'stringer' in Peru in 1997, covering the hostage crisis at the Japanese ambassador's residence.
I then worked as a producer at the BBC World Service for three years, before moving to Mexico as the BBC Latin America correspondent in 2001. During that two-year posting, I covered the ongoing political turmoil in Venezuela, including the attempted coup against President Hugo Chavez and the two-month long national oil workers strike. I also reported on the political transition in Haiti that marked the end of President Aristide's time in office.
I moved to Washington in June of this year, after two years spent in South Africa covering stories in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda and Kenya.
Nick Miles is a Washington correspondent for BBC News.
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This is the BBC's US mid-term elections blog, with analysis and comment from all the BBC journalists covering the polls.
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Archive
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Being discussed now
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Latest election news
- Profile: Tim Kaine
Profile of Virginia Governor Tim Kaine, set to be the next chairman of the Democratic National Committee. - Obama's White House team so far
A guide to the people US President-elect Barack Obama has so far picked or proposed to work with him in his administration. - Timeline: United States of America
A chronology of key events
The above are three recent stories about the US mid-term elections from the BBC News website.
Click here for more.
