Mike Beaudet is an Investigative Reporter at WCVB. He focuses on a range of themes including health and wellness, finance, and law enforcement, often exploring topics such as mental health, cannabis regulation, cryptocurrency, and labor markets. Mike's work has been featured in various outlets including WYFF 4, KSL TV, and the Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Mike Beaudet's articles predominantly cover local legal policy regulations, government announcements, and breaking news related to crime and healthcare in Massachusetts and Boston. He seems particularly interested in issues concerning taxation from tax-exempt institutions, problem gambling, addiction recovery programs such as the Recovery Court, and wrongful convictions.
When reaching out to Mike Beaudet with pitches or information on these topics, it would be beneficial to provide data-driven insights or exclusive access to evolving stories within the local Massachusetts context. Additionally, experts with a deep understanding of the legal landscape surrounding taxation policies for nonprofits or those well-versed in criminal justice reforms may capture his attention.
Given his focus on local matters within Massachusetts and Boston specifically, relevant statistics or trends specific to this geographic area could enhance your pitch's appeal.
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Teens are finding a way to illegally bet online.
By: Mike Beaudet
Sports betting is surging in Massachusetts, and kids and teens are finding ways to bet underage, prompting concerns about addiction, anxiety and depression.
By: Mike Beaudet
After three hospitalizations in four months, Chris Ferguson was released before allegedly killing three Newton residents. Now his family and advocates are pushing for changes to Massachusetts mental health laws.
By: Veronica Haynes
An Attleboro, Massachusetts, woman is scheduled to face charges Tuesday in connection with the death of her newborn son more than four decades ago.
By: Ted Wayman, Mike Beaudet, Veronica Haynes
Advertisement DNA from discarded soda bottle leads to woman's arrest in newborn's 1985 death Updated: 2:21 PM EDT Jul 1, 2026
By: Veronica Haynes, Ted Wayman, Mike Beaudet
Click here for updates on this story
A survivor whose DNA-linked rape case was dismissed because of Massachusetts' statute of limitations says a pending change in state law is a major step toward justice.
By: Mike Beaudet
Most of Massachusetts' opioid settlement funds have gone unspent.
By: Mike Beaudet
Just $19 million of $115 million has been spent across Massachusetts communities
Massachusetts residents have lost millions to Bitcoin ATM scams
