Martin Austermuhle is a Web and Radio Reporter at WAMU 88.5. He covers a range of topics including the GOP, social issues, lawsuits, Congress, and crime, often exploring the intersections of these themes in his reporting. Martin's work has been featured in ALBISU BLACK LLC, NPR, WBUR, and Wxxi News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Washington, D.C., United States (Local)
Not enough data
Martin Austermuhle primarily covers local government announcements, legal policy regulation, politics and crime in Washington D.C. He is likely to be interested in pitches related to developments within the local political scene, updates on legal policies or regulations impacting the area, and insights into ongoing criminal matters.
Given his coverage of specific cases and legislation at a local level, he would likely be receptive to sources who have direct knowledge of events occurring within Washington D.C., including officials involved in these cases or individuals directly affected by related policies. If you have expertise or unique insights into significant legislative changes or criminal activities within the region, it could make for an impactful pitch.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Martin Austermuhle
A sweeping indictment claims that a dozen members of the Kennedy Street Crew trafficked hundreds of pounds of drugs and were linked to dozens of shootings.
By: Martin Austermuhle
The agency is taking the step after a fatal crash revealed that the DMV doesn't always know of DUI convictions that could trigger a license suspension.
By: Martin Austermuhle
The bill will expand pre-trial detention of those accused of violent crimes and makes it illegal to fire a weapon in public, among other provisions.
By: Martin Austermuhle
The city's inspector general will review an internal investigation that substantiated sexual harassment accusations against a former deputy mayor.
By: Martin Austermuhle
A trio of bills passed by Republicans took aim at everything from marijuana and abortion in D.C. to elections and gun restrictions.
By: Martin Austermuhle
Smith briefly served as U.S. Park Police chief before retiring last year, thereafter coming to MPD to serve as the department's first equity officer.
By: Martin Austermuhle
Party officials are pushing to derail a proposed ballot initiative that would allow D.C. residents to decide whether to adopt ranked choice voting.
By: Martin Austermuhle
The $41 million, 18-month project will create a new traffic pattern that D.C. officials say will be safer for motorists, pedestrians, and cyclists.
By: Martin Austermuhle
After years of advocacy from history buffs, D.C. is moving towards building a new building to hold hundreds of thousands of historic government documents.
By: Martin Austermuhle
Advisory Neighborhood Commissioners are elected by their neighbors to serve as the eyes, ears, and voices of the community.
(833) 317-6278 
