Alex Seitz-Wald is a Senior Political Reporter at NBC News. He specializes in national politics, covering breaking news and feature stories that explore both significant trends and the quirky details of our unprecedented political landscape. His work has been featured in a variety of outlets, including CNBC, Telemundo San Antonio, and NBC Bay Area.
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Alex Seitz-Wald's coverage primarily focuses on politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulation in the United States. He covers evolving political stories with a focus on elections, specific politicians such as Donald Trump, and geopolitical issues like the Israel-Gaza conflict. When reaching out to him, consider providing insights or data related to US politics, election strategies, legal analyses of policy decisions or governmental actions.
Given his interest in government policies and evolving political stories within the US context, sources with expertise in American politics and governance would be most effective when approaching Alex for potential coverage opportunities.
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PFAS is a rare political issue that brings together Democrats and MAHA, according to Rep. Chellie Pingree.
With Gov. Janet Mills out, one of the most consequential Senate races in America kicked off in a Midcoast chicken barn.
Residents escaped safely as firefighters from several towns battled the blaze on Park Street.
After a deadly fire, town officials are also urging caution about online fundraising efforts.
Aaron Heald was among numerous first responders injured in the Robbins Lumber mill fire in Searsmont.
“Welcome home, brother. It’s good to see you,” the Lincolnville Volunteer Fire Department posted on Facebook alongside photos of Alex Heald holding up his two bandaged hands.
Every November, politicians say, 'this is the most important election of our lifetimes.' This year, though, much of the real action is in June.
The Republican directed $65 million to Knox and Waldo counties and is staking her reelection campaign on it.
Officials say the property could help shape the state's ongoing responses to farmland contamination by "forever chemicals."
Another scandal rocked Graham Platner's U.S. Senate campaign a week before the primary he has already effectively won, raising concerns among
