Audrey Decker is an air warfare reporter at various esteemed publications. She covers a range of topics including aviation and aerospace, government and politics, and world affairs, often focusing on elections, public policy, security policy, and space travel. Audrey's work has been featured in Snow Goer Magazine, Nextgov/FCW, Defense One, POLITICO, and many other prominent outlets.
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United States (National)
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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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The price tag doesn't include the cost of the science mission the new spacecraft would ferry to the Red Planet.
NASA wants to return to the moon and go even further, but the new agency head said he's got the cash to get there.
House appropriators pressed NASA for details on some of its initiatives, including plans to convert contractors to full-time federal employees, outsource parts of its science work and build a new Mars spacecraft.
By: Audrey Decker, Oriana Pawlyk
Recent flyovers are the latest in an ongoing battle between the agencies.
NASA administrator Jared Isaacman wants to send a spare Mars rover to the moon. But some scientists aren't stoked about it.
Getting a rocket to space is one thing. Getting it back, all in one piece and ready to fly again, is another. Launch giant SpaceX and an upstart Washington firm are betting on two different approaches to reusability. Send feedback and pitches at
Congress is gone for the rest of the summer and has a long to-do list when it returns — including figuring out how to balance NASA’s budget and pass a bill to reauthorize the agency.
By: Audrey Decker, Cheyenne Haslett
More than 120 countries are attending the symposium in Paris.
SpaceX cracks the Gulf’s Boeing wall
Europe’s lofty space ambitions
