Michael Brice-Saddler is a Local Reporter at The Washington Post. He covers D.C. government and politics for the Metro desk, drawing on his experience in general assignment news and national reporting. Michael's work has been featured in various outlets, including Flipboard, The Philadelphia Tribune, and The Guam Daily Post.
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United States (National)
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Michael Brice-Saddler's coverage heavily focuses on local government announcements, legal policy regulations, and political themes related to Washington D.C. He seems particularly interested in topics such as Mayor Bowser, crime, legislation, and health care within the region.
When reaching out to Michael with a pitch or as a potential source of information, it would be beneficial to provide insights or commentary related to local government actions and policies in Washington D.C., especially those concerning legislative changes impacting the community, law enforcement strategies addressing crime rates in the city, or developments in healthcare accessibility for residents.
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By: Katie Mettler, Michael Brice-Saddler
Georgetown University is starting a research hub that will start its national work by focusing on the least 230 children and teens who died at the former House of Reformation and Instruction for Colored Children.
By: Michael Brice-Saddler
A federal lawsuit filed by a former employee alleges that a colleague took advantage of a hugging culture at Camden Development to sexually assault her.
By: Katie Mettler, Michael Brice-Saddler
An independent commission would investigate the deaths of at least 230 Black children at segregated juvenile facility in Prince George’s County.
By: Michael Brice-Saddler
Federal immigration agents fired at a vehicle in Glen Burnie on Wednesday after a driver allegedly tried to run them over, officials said.
In an interview with NOTUS, the mayoral candidate pushed back on the "establishment" label and laid out his priorities.
From an open mayoral race to a shift in the D.C. Council, Tuesday marks the city's most competitive primary in years.
The mayoral race has morphed into an increasingly bitter battle over the city's identity.
By: Michael Brice-Saddler, Martin Austermuhle, Zara Norman, Raymond Fernández
The mayoral campaigns focused on the economy, public safety and how to handle President Trump.
Votes are still being counted, but Lewis George's top rival acknowledged her as the winner of the race for the Democratic nomination.
A message of change, an army of volunteers, and her opponent's missteps all contributed to her victory.
