Nick Song is a journalist based in Portland, Maine, with a focus on local news and community stories. He writes for Maine Public, Our Community Now, and the Bangor Daily News, covering a range of topics including sports, environmental issues, and breaking news. Nick's work has also been featured in the National Hockey League (NHL).
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Portland, United States (Local)
Nick's focus is primarily on local news within Maine, with a significant emphasis on sports coverage and community events. Pitches should be tailored to this local focus, highlighting how the proposed topics or experts can provide valuable insights or impact the communities within Maine.
Given Nick's substantial coverage of sports-related topics, he may be particularly interested in receiving pitches related to local sporting events, athletes' achievements, and developments in the athletic facilities within Maine.
Additionally, considering his interest in storm damage and its effects on communities and industries in Maine, relevant pitches could involve expert analysis of storm preparedness measures for businesses or communities as well as recovery efforts following natural disasters.
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The race chose Preble Street Teen Services as its beneficiary — a Portland-based organization that supports young adults experiencing homelessness.
Shellfish harvesting has been shut down for 7,500 acres of southern Maine's coast after this weekend's rainfall for fear of fecal contamination.
By: Nick Song
Maine offers no-excuse absentee voting, meaning all voters can cast their ballot absentee without providing a reason. Mail-in ballots will be sent to voters in early October — 30 days before Election Day.
Over 1,600 gallons of firefighting foam containing hazardous PFAS " forever chemicals " spilled in Brunswick, Maine early Monday morning after a fire suppression system malfunctioned at the former Brunswick Naval Air Base.
By: Nick Song
Picnic Pond in Brunswick was left covered in firefighting foam containing harmful PFAS chemicals after a fire suppression system accidentally discharged at the nearby former Brunswick Naval Air Base.
By: Nick Song, Nicole Ogrysko
1,600 gallons of the PFAS-containing foam was accidentally released in a hangar of what's now the Brunswick Executive Airport, seeping into the Brunswick sewer system and out to the environment.
By: Nick Song
Citing ongoing staffing issues, Northern Light Mayo Hospital has alerted officials in the town of Corinth that it will no longer staff an ambulance at the town's fire department starting in early September.
By: Nick Song
Maine authorities say the chemicals haven't seeped into Brunswick's public water supply and that it's safe to drink. But Sarah Woodbury of the non profit Defend Our Health said many people in Brunswick rely on water from their own residential wells.
By: Nick Song
Brunswick residents sought answers Thursday night at a public forum on last week's spill of toxic firefighting foam containing PFAS at the former Brunswick Naval Airbase site.
By: Nick Song
More than 1,400 gallons of firefighting foam with toxic PFAS "forever chemicals" spilled into the environment when a fire suppression system at an airplane hangar in Maine went off by accident.
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