Jess Bidgood is a Senior National Political Reporter for the Boston Globe, focusing on local politics in Massachusetts and Boston. With previous experience at the New York Times, Jess covers a range of political topics, including gun violence, candidate analysis, and progressive leadership.
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United States (National)
Jess Bidgood's coverage focuses on government and politics, particularly within the context of local Massachusetts and Boston. She covers evolving political stories, legal policy regulations, government announcements, and provides expert commentary.
To effectively reach out to her:
- Offer insights from local political figures or experts with a deep understanding of Massachusetts politics.
- Provide analysis or commentary on evolving political events in Massachusetts or Boston.
- Pitch stories related to the Republican Party, Donald Trump, elections, and mass shootings within the context of Massachusetts politics.
Given Jess's focus on local politics in Massachusetts and Boston specifically around government & politics themes this will be most effective when considering potential outreach topics.
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By: Jess Bidgood
Tuesday would not provide enough delegates for him to mathematically clinch the nomination, but he's close.
By: Jess Bidgood
Her decision to drop out comes after losing nearly every primary to the former president on Tuesday night.
By: Jess Bidgood
WASHINGTON — The cardboard box sat empty, expectant, below the soaring ceiling of John Kerry's office, an art-moderne chamber that belonged to Secretary of State George C.
Neither side of the abortion divide would probably design the exact candidate they have in 2024.
House Speaker Mike Johnson has problems in Washington. Trump can help, and hurt.
Both the prosecutors and defense are trying to frame it differently.
By As former President Donald Trump's first criminal trial begins, there is one battle taking place in a Manhattan courtroom, where he faces 34 felony counts of falsifying business records.
The encampments present a new wrinkle in a year already knotted by war abroad and domestic discord.
This month, The New York Times/Siena College poll asked voters how much they think former President Donald Trump respects women: a lot, some, not much or not at all?
There have been few political consequences for many Republicans accused of helping Trump try to overturn the 2020 election.
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