Samantha J. Gross is a journalist based in Boston, Massachusetts. She is currently a writer for the Boston Globe Technology section, covering local news and events related to technology and its impact on the community. Her work has also been featured in the Evening Standard.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Samantha's reporting focuses extensively on local politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulations in the United States, particularly Massachusetts and Boston. She delves into a wide range of topics including education, child care, elections, taxation, spending cuts and immigration.
Given her emphasis on local government & politics with an inclination towards evolving stories as well as legal policy regulation; she would likely be responsive to pitches that provide insights from local political figures or experts familiar with the intricacies of state-level policies. Additionally, offering perspectives on ongoing developments related to education reforms or childcare subsidies within Massachusetts may also capture her interest.
When reaching out to Samantha J. Gross for potential coverage opportunities or expert commentary requests it is crucial to align your pitch with her focus on these specific areas such as local governance issues in Massachusetts and Boston.
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By: Samantha J. Gross
Is Charlie Baker considering rebooting his political career? When asked the question at an event in Boston Thursday morning, the two-term former governor demurred, but left the possibility open.
By: Matt Stout, Samantha J. Gross
The migrant crisis has shifted the state to the right, even among Democrats.
By: Samantha J. Gross, Anjali Huynh
Senator Elizabeth Warren and John Deaton faced off on stage Thursday night in their second and final debate in the race for the US Senate seat Warren has occupied since 2012.
By: Samantha J. Gross
A Globe analysis of the top 500 contributions from Mass. residents in 2024 showed a steady stream of money toward mostly Democratic and nonpartisan — and some Republican — Super PACs across the country.
By: Samantha J. Gross
Some of the other groups campaigning for or against the ballot questions reported significant fundraising hauls and big pre-election spends, too.
By: Samantha J. Gross
State Representative Susan Williams Gifford , the House minority whip, died Tuesday. She was 64. According to her campaign, she died of cancer while at home, “surrounded by loved ones.”
By: Samantha J. Gross, Matt Stout
While lobbyists are capped at giving just $200 to candidates annually, other members of the public — their spouses included — can give up to five times that.
By: Samantha J. Gross
The Globe spoke to Massachusetts Senator Ed Markey about his commitment to a 2026 run and his goals for a possible third term.
By: Samantha J. Gross, Matt Stout
MANCHESTER, N.H. — Kelly Ayotte has accused her Democratic rival of believing in a “Massachusetts model,” warned New Hampshire should not “go the
By: Amanda Kaufman, Emma Platoff, Samantha J. Gross
Perhaps the only thing Donald Trump and Kamala Harris have in common: Both insist that a strong, prosperous future for the country depends on their victory.
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