Sam Brodey is a National Political Reporter at the Boston Globe. He covers a range of topics including elections, public policy, and international affairs, with a focus on government and politics, as well as regional and world news. Sam's work has been featured in various outlets, including Yahoo News, The Daily Beast, and NewsBreak.
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Sam Brodey's coverage focuses predominantly on U.S. national politics, particularly concerning the Democratic and Republican parties, election dynamics, and government policy. Given this focus, individuals with deep insights into political strategies or inside knowledge of party dynamics would be well-placed to engage with him effectively.
Sources who can offer expert analysis on evolving political stories or provide commentary on legal and regulatory developments in the context of U.S. national politics are likely to find a receptive audience in Sam Brodey.
As his geographic focus is exclusively the United States, pitches should be tailored to reflect this specific area of interest.
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By: Sam Brodey
SCARBOROUGH, Maine — When Governor Janet Mills stepped into the monthly meeting of Democrats here last Thursday night, it was a seemingly invaluable
WASHINGTON—The social media post by the Department of Homeland Security Tuesday night seemed to come out of left field: an idyllic image of Fenway Park at sunset under the words “Worth Fighting For.”
By: Sam Brodey
She was hailed as a wunderkind of the new left. Since then, she's gone further than anyone could have imagined – in every sense.
By: Sam Brodey
His sidelining of his former campaign rallying cry is a broader reflection of how significantly the political dynamics around climate issues have changed in six years.
By: Sam Brodey
WASHINGTON — As he works to consolidate support among national Democrats, Graham Platner, now the party's presumptive nominee for US Senate in Maine, has picked up the backing of a significant player in party politics.
The contest to succeed Governor Janet Mills is wide-open, with both primary races heating up ahead of election day in June.
By: Sam Brodey
As he turns his attention to facing Republican Senator Susan Collins in November, Graham Platner is confronting more tough scrutiny of his past.
By: James Pindell, Sam Brodey
The moment a random oyster farmer from Down East Maine named Graham Platner announced a run for the US Senate last August, a well-known woman in local politics joined the campaign to give it local credibility and heft.
BLUE HILL, Maine — Graham Platner, the combat veteran and oyster farmer virtually unknown outside this corner of Maine a year ago, officially clinched the Democratic nomination in the state's U.S.
