Sarah Blaskey is an investigative reporter at The Washington Post. She focuses on health news and issues related to drugs and medication, bringing critical insights to her audience. Her work has been featured in numerous outlets, including The Herald-Palladium, Yahoo News, and the Miami Herald, where she was part of the Pulitzer Prize-winning team for breaking news reporting.
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United States (National)
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Sarah Blaskey's coverage is heavily focused on local government and politics, particularly related to Miami and Mayor Francis Suarez. Given the extensive coverage of political scandals, legal policy regulation, and breaking news in her articles, she would likely be interested in sources who can provide insider perspectives or expert commentary on ongoing political developments in Miami.
As Sarah's work shows a clear emphasis on evolving stories and government announcements with frequent mention of specific individuals like Mayor Francis Suarez, she may respond well to pitches that offer exclusive insights into internal dynamics within city governance or newsworthy updates regarding local politicians.
Given the repetitive nature of some article titles, it seems there might be an error in the provided data.
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By: Eric Lau, Artur Galocha, Rael Ombuor, Sarah Blaskey, Joyce Lee, Meg Kelly, Andrew Tran, Katharine Houreld
USAID antimalarial and HIV supplies valued at nearly $140 million were delayed in the first half of the year or not delivered at all due to the Trump administration’s foreign aid pause, The Post found.
By: Rael Ombuor, Joyce Lee, Katharine Houreld, Andrew Tran, Eric Lau, Sarah Blaskey, Artur Galocha
This circle represents a USAID shipment of antimalarial medication. It contains enough medicine to treat tens of thousands of children.
By: Rael Ombuor, Sarah Blaskey, Katharine Houreld, Artur Galocha, Meg Kelly, Joyce Sohyun Lee, Andrew Ba Tran, Eric Lau
Shipments worth nearly US$76m were not delivered and US$63m of supplies were delayed.
By: Evan Hill, Sarah Blaskey, Samuel Oakford, Aaron Schaffer
A patchwork of social interactions and a trail of online posts provide a view into the life and beliefs of Tyler Robinson, the suspect in Charlie Kirk’s killing.
By: Samuel Oakford, Simon Ducroquet, Sarah Blaskey, Emily M. Eng, Joyce Sohyun Lee
The alleged gunman at the White House correspondents’ dinner raced through a magnetometer before being apprehended, a Post analysis of visuals reveals.
By: Jonathan O'Connell, Joyce Sohyun Lee, Samuel Oakford, Alex Horton, Sarah Blaskey
Surveillance footage reviewed by The Post provides the clearest picture yet of the seconds after the alleged gunman bolted through a checkpoint inside the hotel.
By: Samuel Oakford, Alex Horton, Joyce Sohyun Lee, Sarah Blaskey, Jonathan O'Connell
Surveillance footage reviewed by The Washington Post shows that Cole Tomas Allen appeared to raise his shotgun in the direction of a Secret Service officer who then fired at him at least four times as he bolted through a security checkpoint outside Saturday's White House correspondents' dinner.
By: Sarah Blaskey, Maria Sacchetti, David Nakamura
The reduced training period drew criticism from Democrats and former law enforcement officials, who asked whether new recruits were being rushed on to the job
By: David Nakamura, Maria Sacchetti, Sarah Blaskey
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is preparing to return to a longer training program for new deportation officers, two Department of Homeland
By: Sarah Blaskey, Jonathan O'Connell
Experts say the move that would allow the administration to bypass a lengthy public bidding process is unusual because the site is not part of the White House complex.
