James Pindell is a reporter at The Boston Globe. He specializes in American politics, with a particular focus on New England, covering topics such as elections, government, and public policy. His work has been featured in Parenting New Hampshire, NewsBreak, Space Today, and The Boston Globe.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
James Pindell's coverage revolves around politics, elections, and government-related topics. He provides considerable attention to legal policy regulation and government announcements.
When reaching out to James Pindell, consider offering insights into the latest developments in political campaigns, particularly related to election results and their implications for future races. Contributions from experts with a deep understanding of electoral processes could be valuable.
Given his focus on the United States, especially Massachusetts and Boston, pitches should cater to national political issues or those specifically impacting these regions. Additionally, consideration can be given to providing data-backed analysis or exclusive opinions on evolving political stories when approaching him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Donald Trump's revenge tour through the Republican Party's primaries is entering what may be its final stage.
By: James Pindell
Maybe it's finally time for the White House to reconsider the whole “ let Trump be Trump” thing.
By: James Pindell
For months, Democratic National Committee Chairman Ken Martin was dogged by a simple question: Why not release the autopsy report on why the party lost the 2024 presidential election, as he promised?
By: James Pindell
Until now, the Texas Senate race has been largely about Donald Trump.
By: James Pindell
Democrats have had legitimate reasons to feel optimistic about their chances in the midterms — and not just taking over the US House majority next year.
By: James Pindell
Donald Trump will (most likely) never appear on a ballot again. But voters this year, at least in two states, will get to decide whether his brand of politics will stick with us.
By: James Pindell, Sam Brodey
The moment a random oyster farmer from Down East Maine named Graham Platner announced a run for the US Senate last August, a well-known woman in local politics joined the campaign to give it local credibility and heft.
Maine's nationally watched US Senate contest has been one of seasons. Beginning last year, there was the Autumn of the Political Phenomenon , Graham Platner.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu lobbied to go to war with Iran for months. President Trump eventually agreed . But it's Vice President JD Vance who is left holding the bag.
By: James Pindell
Maine Senator Susan Collins was first elected in 1996. It was a time when American politics was largely defined by Clinton-era triangulation — the
