Maria Cramer is a Police Bureau Chief at The New York Times. She covers the New York Police Department and crime in the city and surrounding areas, with a focus on general assignment news, government and politics, and crime and justice, including juvenile justice. Maria's work has been featured in various prominent outlets, including the San Francisco Examiner, Chicago Tribune Media Group, and The Seattle Times.
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New York, United States (Local)
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Maria Cramer’s coverage centers on breaking news and evolving stories, with themes spanning crime, government & politics, travel, and entertainment. Given her focus on local events in New York City and the United States, she is likely to be interested in pitches related to ongoing or developing stories within these areas.
Cramer's extensive reportage of crime-related incidents suggests that she may be receptive to sources who can provide expert insights into law enforcement practices or perspectives from communities affected by such events. Additionally, given her interest in entertainment news related to dancing and cultural aspects of New York City life, pitches involving unique cultural phenomena or artistic expressions within the city could also capture her attention.
It is important for PR professionals reaching out to Maria Cramer to ensure their pitches are relevant not only to the local context but also align with the evolving nature of the stories she typically covers.
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By: Maria Cramer, Nicholas Nehamas, Alyce Mcfadden, Maggie Haberman, Michael Gold, Madeleine Ngo, Rebecca Davis O’Brien, Matt Flegenheimer, Neil Vigdor, John Leland
With Election Day just over a week away, Donald J. Trump will rally in the heart of a solidly blue state. Vice President Kamala Harris is scheduled to campaign in Philadelphia.
By: Maria Cramer, John Leland
By and NEW YORK — Madison Square Garden, where Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and his running mate, U.S. Sen.
By: Talya Minsberg, Maria Cramer, Ken Belson, Alyce Mcfadden, Jeré Longman, Maureen Cavanagh, Scott Cacciola, Daniel Victor, Claire Fahy, Victor Mather, Jennie Coughlin, Clark Hodgin
Scaroni led from start to finish with no serious challengers.
By: Jeré Longman, Victor Mather, Ken Belson, Scott Cacciola, Katherine Rosman, Claire Fahy, Maureen Cavanagh, Maria Cramer, Daniel Victor, Jennie Coughlin, Talya Minsberg, Clark Hodgin
Chepkirui bested Hellen Obiri, her fellow Kenyan and last year’s winner. Susannah Scaroni and Daniel Romanchuk, both Americans, won the wheelchair races.
By: Clark Hodgin, Ken Belson, Scott Cacciola, Jeré Longman, Jennie Coughlin, Talya Minsberg, Maria Cramer, Alyce Mcfadden, Victor Mather, Claire Fahy, Daniel Victor, Maureen Cavanagh
Nageeye, of the Netherlands, outran Evans Chebet of Kenya, while Chepkirui bested Hellen Obiri, her fellow Kenyan and last year’s winner. Two Americans won the wheelchair races.
By: Maria Cramer, Alyce Mcfadden, Jeré Longman, Maureen Cavanagh, Clark Hodgin, Talya Minsberg, Daniel Victor, Jennie Coughlin, Scott Cacciola, Victor Mather, Katherine Rosman, Claire Fahy, Ken Belson
Nageeye, of the Netherlands, and Chepkirui, of Kenya, are first-time winners. Both had dramatic finishes just seconds ahead of their nearest competitors. Americans won the wheelchair races.
By: Scott Cacciola, Alyce Mcfadden, Daniel Victor, Katherine Rosman, Claire Fahy, Jeré Longman, Ken Belson, Maureen Cavanagh, Maria Cramer, Clark Hodgin, Victor Mather, Talya Minsberg, Jennie Coughlin
At the highest level, one woman and one man among invited professional athletes will win $100,000. Each runner-up will receive $60,000.
By: Jeré Longman, Victor Mather, Ken Belson, Scott Cacciola, Katherine Rosman, Claire Fahy, Nadav Gavrielov, Daniel Victor, Jennie Coughlin, Maria Cramer, Maureen Cavanagh, Talya Minsberg, Alyce Mcfadden
Nageeye, of the Netherlands, and Chepkirui, of Kenya, are first-time winners. Both had dramatic finishes just seconds ahead of their nearest competitors. Americans won the wheelchair races.
By: Clark Hodgin, Talya Minsberg, Claire Fahy, Jennie Coughlin, Ken Belson, Katherine Rosman, Alyce Mcfadden, Jeré Longman, Daniel Victor, Maureen Cavanagh, Scott Cacciola, Victor Mather, Maria Cramer
Nageeye, of the Netherlands, and Chepkirui, of Kenya, are first-time winners. Both had dramatic finishes just seconds ahead of their nearest competitors. Americans won the wheelchair races.
By: Anusha Bayya, Maria Cramer
Witnesses from the subway train said they feared Jordan Neely but also described the horror of watching him die in a chokehold.
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