Brad Rogers is the Editorial Page Editor at The Baltimore Banner. He covers a range of topics including regional interest and world news, government and politics, education, and transportation and mobility, with a focus on healthcare administration and public health. His work has been featured in various outlets, including Kfox-Tv, Inc., WNYO-TV, and Engineering News.
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Portland, United States (Local)
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Brad Rogers focuses on local news and breaking stories in Maine, with a strong emphasis on government and politics as well as crime-related topics. He frequently covers evolving local issues, highlighting the immediate impact of these events.
For effective outreach to Brad, consider providing insights related to ongoing or developing stories within Maine's political landscape or crime-related matters. Additionally, pitches covering significant government announcements at the state or local level are likely to capture his attention.
Given Brad's focus on specific areas of interest within Maine, he is most responsive to sources who can provide detailed perspectives on relevant local policies, community impacts of government decisions, crime trends in the area, and responses to natural disasters such as flooding.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Brad Rogers
Five Democrats are vying for their party's nomination in the race to be Maine’s next governor.
By: Brad Rogers, Sam Decoste
The race to represent the Democratic Party in the quest for the Blaine House remains incredibly close as the votes roll in Tuesday night.
Voter turnout for Tuesday's primary races exceeded expectations at numerous polling places across the state.
By: Brad Rogers
Local police departments across the state continue to struggle with a lack of manpower.
By: Brad Rogers
The $550 million plan to convert the old Androscoggin Paper Mill in Jay into a massive data center appears to have suffered a setback.
By: Brad Rogers
A firefighter badly injured in the explosion at the Robbins Lumber mill last month was released from the hospital Monday.
By: Brad Rogers
Amazon has two centers in Maine, and it’s now hoping to build a distribution center along the Waterville-Sidney town line, and a warehouse in Gorham.
By: Brad Rogers
Election workers were hoping to run the final tabulation Wednesday night, but that is no longer the case.
By: Brad Rogers
Maine election officials hope to run the ranked choice tabulation in all outstanding races Thursday evening, barring any more unforeseen issues.
By: Brad Rogers
It's now a three-way race for the Blaine House.
