Audrey Decker is a space and emerging tech reporter at POLITICO. She focuses on space policy development across Congress, the White House, and federal agencies, while also covering key topics such as NASA, space travel, and satellites. Audrey's work has been featured in various publications, including Defense One, Government Executive, and RealClearDefense.
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Audrey Decker's articles predominantly focus on the US government, military, and defense industry. She seems to heavily rely on official announcements and press releases for her coverage.
When pitching to Audrey, consider offering insights or access related to significant government announcements, policy changes within the military or defense sectors, and analysis of business aspects within these industries. Given her emphasis on official statements and press releases, providing unique perspectives from trusted sources could be compelling.
As she focuses primarily on national (US) matters in her reporting, it would be beneficial to tailor pitches with a clear connection to US government agencies or organizations within the defense sector.
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President Donald Trump's decision to create a new federal academy has set off a fresh space race.
SpaceX is sunsetting the vehicle that has ferried astronauts to the International Space Station for years — and NASA is racing to get another option ready.
The Senate Intelligence chair said the U.S. could not afford for military equipment to fall into the hands of a foreign adversary in a letter to the Defense secretary.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman’s latest moves to build political cachet in the GOP — while unusual — could benefit an agency that lacks a Cabinet-level voice.
By: Jack Detsch, Audrey Decker, Mark Satter
Two of the Defense Department’s biggest contractors will help lead a project that could directly benefit them.
The Space Force hopes SpaceX’s mega-rocket Starship will one day ferry key military satellites after the government stops using the company’s workhorse Falcon 9 rocket.
This weekly newsletter preview explores the people, policy fights and political battles behind America's new space age, and it's just an introduction.
Other rocket-makers have faced delays getting their vehicles up and running, leaving the Pentagon in a bind.
SpaceX's plans to retire its most popular rocket could jeopardize the United States' ability to launch military satellites — a plight compounded by the Pentagon's dependence on Elon Musk's company.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman is set to disclose new details about the agency's plan to land on the moon. What will the event reveal, and how much progress has been made? We'll dive in below. Send tips, feedback and pitches to
