Andrew Corkery is a national affairs producer at PBS News Weekend. He focuses on topics related to the United States, with a particular emphasis on the music business, arts and crafts, and fine art. Andrew's work has been featured in NewsBreak and PBS.
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United States (National)
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Andrew Corkery's coverage spans a wide range of topics, including world affairs, healthcare, education, technology and music. His articles often feature evolving stories and expert commentary on breaking news events. Given this focus, he is likely to be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis on ongoing developments in these areas.
He also frequently covers government announcements and cites data in his articles which indicates that he seeks out authoritative sources for information. Pitches aligned with these attributes would likely resonate well with him.
Since Andrew’s geographic focus is national (United States), it would be beneficial for potential contributors to tailor their pitches accordingly when relevant to the US context or impact.
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By: Ali Rogin, Andrew Corkery
In our news wrap Saturday, Trump vowed to avenge the deaths of two U.S. soldiers and an American civilian interpreter ambushed in Syria, Belarus freed more than 100 prisoners after the U.S. said it would lift sanctions on the country’s potash exports, Russian strikes across Ukraine left more than 1 million people without power, and comedy icon Dick Van Dyke celebrated his 100th birthday.
By: John Yang, Kaisha Young, Andrew Corkery
Surveys consistently rank Patagonia as one of the most reputable brands in America, not just for its outdoor gear, but also for being good environmental stewards. The story of both the company and its iconoclastic founder is told in a new book, “Dirtbag Billionaire: How Yvon Chouinard Built Patagonia, Made a Fortune, and Gave It All Away.” John Yang speaks with author David Gelles for more.
By: Ali Rogin, Andrew Corkery
If you’re going online to buy some last-minute gifts this holiday season, there’s a chance the price you pay will be influenced by what’s known as “surveillance pricing.” Some retailers are using artificial intelligence to set individualized prices online by sifting through personal data, including age, gender, location and browsing history. Ali Rogin speaks with Jay Stanley at the ACLU for more.
By: Andrew Corkery, John Yang
Trump’s pressure on Venezuelan President Maduro mounted Sunday as the Coast Guard went after another oil tanker that U.S. officials accused of helping Venezuela circumvent sanctions. Last week, Trump announced a “total and complete blockade of all sanctioned tankers heading to and from Venezuela.” John Yang speaks with Reuters national security correspondent Idrees Ali for more.
By: John Yang, Andrew Corkery
In our news wrap Sunday, at least 16 of the Epstein files released Friday have disappeared from the Justice Department’s website, gunmen opened fire and killed at least nine people at a South African pub, mourners held a moment of silence for victims of last week’s mass shooting at Bondi Beach in Australia, and people around the world celebrated the winter solstice.
By: Kaisha Young, Andrew Corkery, John Yang
President Trump and Ukrainian President Zelenskyy said Sunday that they are closing in on a peace proposal aimed at ending the war with Russia. The two leaders met at Mar-a-Lago in Florida for talks that involved just the U.S. and Ukraine. John Yang speaks with Michael McFaul, who teaches at Stanford University and was U.S. ambassador to Russia in the Obama administration, to learn more.
By: Stephanie Sy, Andrew Corkery
Music in 2025 has had it all, from breakout new artists and big stars continuing to top the charts, to AI-generated artists igniting fierce debate online. To help us sift through the year in music, Stephanie Sy speaks with freelance music writer and critic Maura Johnston and freelance music journalist Candace McDuffie.
By: Stephanie Sy, Andrew Corkery
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By: John Yang, Kaisha Young, Andrew Corkery
In our news wrap Sunday, cold rains and winds battered tents housing displaced people in Gaza amid questions about the second phase of the Israel-Hamas ceasefire, Myanmar held the first phase of its general election as civil war rages throughout the nation, the National Weather Service forecasts a powerful winter storm for much of the U.S., and French cinema icon Brigitte Bardot died at age 91.
By: Juliet Fuisz, Andrew Corkery, Ali Rogin
For more on the Trump administration’s aims in capturing Venezuelan President Maduro and what message it sends to the rest of the world, Ali Rogin speaks with James Story, who spent 25 years in the U.S. State Department and most recently served as the top U.S. diplomat to Venezuela.
