Sam Weber is a producer at PBS NewsHour, with a focus on national news in the United States. His work covers a wide range of topics, including politics, social issues, and breaking news. Sam's articles and reporting have also been featured on TopSpeed.com.
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United States (National)
Sam Weber's coverage is heavily focused on national news within the United States, with a significant emphasis on auto-related incidents and labor negotiations. His articles also cover a range of other topics such as mass shootings, addiction, education, and community issues.
Given his focus on auto-related incidents and labor negotiations, Sam would likely respond well to pitches related to these areas. For example, providing insights or interviews regarding transportation safety regulations or perspectives from experts in the automotive industry could be effective.
Pitches offering expert commentary or first-hand accounts related to ongoing labor negotiations and their impact may also resonate with Sam based on his coverage of UPS workers' negotiations. Additionally, stories highlighting solutions to address addiction or discussions around community issues are more likely to align with his scope of reporting.
When reaching out to Sam Weber for potential coverage opportunities it's important that your pitch reflects an understanding of these key themes while offering valuable insights relevant to the specific topics he covers.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Ian Hanke Riding, Sam Weber, Kenzie Iserman
"Many of these experiences we don't get to do the normal way because everything is just a lot harder," says Ian's mom, Serena Henke
Events at Thunder Road and Rhombus Guys began a weekend of events celebrating the LGBTQ plus community.
By: Sam Weber, Christopher Booker
In 2022, the Supreme Court struck down a century-old law in New York restricting who could carry a concealed gun. The landmark ruling was seen by Second Amendment supporters as a huge victory and by gun control advocates as opening the door to violent chaos. Special correspondent Christopher Booker reports on what has and hasn’t changed since then.
By: Laura Barro, Sam Weber, Ryan Connelly
Chicago, the city hosting the Democratic National Convention next week, has been at the center of the national conversation around U.S. immigration policy. Laura Barrón-López reports.
By: Laura Barro, Mike Fritz, Sam Weber
From business owners to college students, Democrats have a new sense of hope around Vice President Kamala Harris’ nomination. Ahead of the Democratic National Convention, Laura Barrón-López speaks to voters in Chicago to see if the Harris campaign can maintain that energy from now until November.
By: Harris, Laura Barro, Mike Fritz, Sam Weber
In our news wrap Monday, at least two people died in Connecticut’s catastrophic flooding, a luxury yacht sank off the coast of Sicily, Ukraine reportedly damaged a third bridge in Russia’s Kursk region, a woman in Wisconsin received an 11-year prison sentence for killing the man who sex trafficked her, former Rep. Santos pleaded guilty in his federal fraud case, and Phil Donahue has died.
Kamala Harris has reset the presidential race, but questions remain about whether one crucial Democratic voting bloc will turn out in similar numbers to previous years. White House correspondent Laura Barrón-López spoke with several Black men about what Harris needs to do to win their votes.
By: Laura BarróN-LóPez, Mike Fritz, Sam Weber
Kamala Harris has reset the presidential race, but questions remain about whether one crucial Democratic voting bloc will turn out in similar numbers to previous years. White House correspondent Laura Barrón-López spoke with several Black men about what Harris needs to do to win their votes.
By: Sam Weber, Mike Fritz, Judy Woodruff, Christine Romo, Ryan Connelly Holmes, Sarah Clune Hartman
With the conclusion of the Democratic National Convention, both parties now have their official presidential nominees, and the race to Election Day begins in earnest. For her series, America at a Crossroads, Judy Woodruff takes us back to both convention floors, where she spoke to Republican and Democratic delegates for a sense of how they see the road ahead and the divide between the parties.
By: Jeffrey Brown, Sam Weber
Beauty and rebirth in decay. It’s a vision of urban exploration, restoration and development now underway across northwestern Indiana. Jeffrey Brown reports from Gary, Indiana, for our arts and culture series, CANVAS.
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