Joan Vennochi is an op-ed columnist for the Boston Globe. She covers a wide range of topics including government and politics, elections, civil rights, and gender issues, while also exploring themes related to society and culture. Joan's insights and commentary are featured in the Boston Globe and Boston Globe Media.
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Joan Vennochi's coverage predominantly focuses on local government and politics in Massachusetts, particularly Boston. She often delves into legal policy regulation and government announcements, indicating receptivity to pitches related to local political issues, public policy debates, social issues or governmental decisions specifically within the Massachusetts area.
Given her focus on legal policy regulations, she may be interested in commentary from experts with a deep understanding of state-specific laws and their impact on society. Pitches offering insights into political developments within Boston or Massachusetts would likely resonate well with her areas of interest.
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The Republican gubernatorial candidate won't debate his primary rival and has pushed back against scrutiny of his own record.
By: Joan Vennochi
The evidence is far murkier than the debate exchange suggested.
Our three writers reflect on Dr. Anthony Fauci's legacy and the lessons from the pandemic.
The trial has exposed a fragmented system of postpartum mental health care, raising questions about whether individual clinicians can be blamed for failures that are ultimately systemic.
She's skillfully distancing herself from progressives without distancing herself from youth.
He accepts Read's contention that someone else is responsible for John O'Keefe's death.
Our writers spotlight the primary contests to watch next Tuesday.
The answer was more complicated than the candidates’ debate exchange suggested.
The former governor left office with great ratings — among everyone except his fellow Republicans.
By: Joan Vennochi
I saw him on Tuesday near my polling station, and here's what he said. Around 5 p.m. on primary day, I ran into Representative Seth Moulton at the polling station where I vote.
