Stan Grossfeld is an Associate Editor at the Boston Globe. He specializes in culture and society, covering a range of topics including events, travel, and agriculture, with a particular focus on Massachusetts sports like baseball and football. Grossfeld's impactful work has earned him recognition, including features in Boston Globe Technology and Bogaerts, Christian.
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Stan Grossfeld's coverage primarily focuses on event coverage, with a significant emphasis on sports-related topics. His work also delves into themes such as holidays, travel, and specific local interests like lighthouses in Boston.
To effectively engage with Stan Grossfeld, consider providing pitches related to unique sporting events or athletes from the specified geographic focus (United States, Massachusetts, Boston). Additionally, stories relating to local holiday traditions and destinations within these areas could be of interest.
Given his focus on evolving stories and event coverage, timely pitches about upcoming events or developments in the mentioned themes would likely resonate well with him.
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W EST SPRINGFIELD — For 17 days every September, The Big E becomes the cholesterol capital of the Commonwealth.
‘As I See It,' a weekly photo column by Pulitzer Prize winner Stan Grossfeld, brings the stories of New England to Globe readers
So much of the news is bad these days. It's downright depressing.
By: Stan Grossfeld
Dog Mountain, featuring its one-of-a-kind Dog Chapel, is a valentine to man’s (and woman’s) best friend.
A weekly photo column by Pulitzer Prize winner Stan Grossfeld brings the stories of New England to Globe readers
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By: Dan Secatore, Stan Grossfeld
I’m genuinely not sure I’ve seen the subjects of a sports documentary speak with this much candor before. And it’s not just the cursing, which I’ve seen a lot of people talking about, but the vulnerability and anxiety many of the players display, as well as the numerous frank and unflattering remarks they make about other people (e.g., Theo Epstein saying that A-Rod is full of shit, then immediately realizing he probably shouldn’t have said that, then sloppily trying to save himself by saying he’s full of shit sometimes, too). That was great — and necessary — work by the filmmakers, as I’m not sure this film would even have a reason to exist without these revealing moments.
By: Stan Grossfeld
B radley Colebank is getting nervous. The 29-year-old financial analyst waits at the View Boston observation deck atop the Prudential Tower.
“As I See It,” a weekly photo column by Pulitzer Prize winner Stan Grossfeld, brings the stories of New England to Globe readers. This week, a dogleg of a detour to Ireland.
By: Stan Grossfeld
M ARSHFIELD — When people think of Clydesdales, they think of beer. “Exactly,” says Andrea Anderson, co-owner of Hobby Knoll Stables Clydesdales, a 12-acre farm in Duxbury. “They think Budweiser.
N ovember is a bad month for turkeys. Some 46 million turkeys are carved up and eaten each Thanksgiving, the USDA estimates.
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