Maggie Scales is a General Assignment Reporter at The Boston Globe. She covers a range of topics including Boston and Massachusetts news, the COVID-19 pandemic, the Palestine-Israel conflict, and education. Maggie's work has been featured in prominent publications, highlighting her commitment to delivering insightful journalism on pressing issues.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Maggie Scales' coverage primarily focuses on local events and evolving stories in the Boston area, particularly those related to family & relationships and government & politics. She also covers cultural and societal topics.
Given her focus on local news, she would be interested in pitches related to community-oriented stories, such as human interest pieces about families or individuals making a difference in their communities. Pitches that align with her coverage of government announcements could include insights into how policy changes affect local residents.
For example, if you have an angle related to education policies impacting families within Massachusetts or Boston specifically, this may resonate with Maggie's coverage preferences. Additionally, given her reporting on COVID-19 and its impact locally, providing newsworthy updates from reputable sources can be relevant for consideration.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Terry Tang, Sandy Guatibonza, Hikari Mae Hida, Dee-Ann Durbin, Maggie Scales
Living through the biggest jump in grocery prices in a half-century has many Americans changing their eating and food shopping habits By DEE-ANN DURBIN, TERRY TANG, MAGGIE SCALES, SANDY GUATIBONZA and HIKARI MAE HIDA | Associated Press and The Lexington Observer, La Esquina and Honolulu Civil Beat Jul 25, 2026
By: Dee-Ann Durbin, Terry Tang, Maggie Scales, Sandy Guatibonza, Hikari Mae Hida
Dee-Ann Durbin,Terry Tang,Maggie Scales,Sandy Guatibonza and Hikari Mae Hida
By: Dee-Ann Durbin, Sandy Guatibonza, Terry Tang, Hikari Mae Hida, Maggie Scales
What's for dinner? Lately, at Apral Jack's house, it's whatever is on sale. Jack, 50, scouts an app for deals at her local supermarket before she buys groceries.
By: Terry Tang, Maggie Scales, Sandy Guatibonza, Hikari Mae Hida, Dee-Ann Durbin
¿Qué hay para cenar? Últimamente, en la casa de Apral Jack, es lo que esté en oferta.
By: Terry Tang, Sandy Guatibonza, Dee-Ann Durbin, Hikari Mae Hida, Maggie Scales
Couponing, comparison shopping and cutting back on favorite foods are new habits for Apral Jack and millions of other Americans as they absorb the biggest jump in grocery prices in a half-century.
By: Terry Tang, Maggie Scales, Sandy Guatibonza, Dee-Ann Durbin, Hikari Mae Hida
of 5 What's for dinner? Lately, at Apral Jack's house, it's whatever is on sale. Jack, 50, scouts an app for deals at her local supermarket before she buys groceries.
By: Maggie Scales, Sandy Guatibonza, Terry Tang, Dee-Ann Durbin, Hikari Mae Hida
Living through the biggest jump in grocery prices in a half-century has many Americans changing their eating and food shopping habits.
By: Sandy Guatibonza, Hikari Mae Hida, Maggie Scales, Terry Tang, Dee-Ann Durbin
Living through the biggest jump in grocery prices in a half-century has many Americans changing their eating and food shopping habits. The price of food purchased for home use has
By: Dee-Ann Durbin, Terry Tang, Hikari Mae Hida, Maggie Scales, Sandy Guatibonza
Ada Torres holds tomatoes while shopping for produce, Thursday, July 2, 2026, in Cleveland, Texas, about 45 miles northeast of Houston. (Sandy Guatibonza/La Esquina TX via AP)
LexObserver published an article on Jonathan Paz, who is also running to represent District 5 in Congress, last week. The Lexington Observer hopes to inter
