Maria Cramer is a NYPD 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 themes of crime and justice as well as the judicial system. Maria's work has been featured in various prominent publications, including the San Francisco Examiner, Chicago Tribune, and The Boston Globe.
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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, Andy Newman
The captain, James G. Wilson, was also filmed calling Democrats a “waste of human race.”
By: Maria Cramer
When Jacqueline Pritchett's 11-year-old son, Jacob, vanished last year, she refused to acknowledge that he existed. Her life is as mysterious as his disappearance.
For decades, the Hotel Carter in Times Square was the site of squalor and crime. Now rundown and empty, its future is tied up in litigation but some hope for a rebirth.
The police said 15 people were indicted after a series of shootings across Brooklyn that were linked to gang disputes. At least six people were injured and another was fatally shot.
By: Maria Cramer, Maia Coleman
Police Commissioner Jessica S. Tisch spoke after prosecutors said they had arrested a man planning to attack a Manhattan synagogue.
By: Maia Coleman, Maria Cramer
NEW YORK -- The commander of an Iranian-backed militia who was charged with planning an attack on a New York synagogue was "targeting the heart of our Jewish community," Commissioner Jessica Tisch said Friday, hours after federal prosecutors said that they had thwarted the plot.
By: Maria Cramer, Olivia Bensimon
Prosecutors say accusers who chose to drink or get high have a “very high burden” of proving they were physically helpless and unable to consent. There is a push to change the law.
By: Maria Cramer
Dmitriy Popov was 17 when he stabbed O’Shae Sibley, a 28-year-old dancer, at a gas station. Mr. Popov has been charged with murder as a hate crime.
After nine rounds Thursday night, the Scripps National Spelling Bee came down to a showdown between a West Coaster and an East Coaster, an eighth grader and a seventh grader.
By: Hurubie Meko, Maria Cramer
Dmitriy Popov, 20, who killed O’Shae Sibley, 28, at a gas station in Brooklyn was found guilty of manslaughter as a hate crime, which carries a sentence of up to 25 years.
