NY Times journalist Luke Broadwater reports on the 6 January panel’s decision to subpoena five Republicans, including McCarthy.

He is the winner of the 2020 Pulitzer Prize for local reporting and a George Polk Award for political reporting. Moreover, he was among the Pulitzer finalists in 2016 for the unrest after Freddie Gray’s police custody death.

Likewise, Luke’s investigative report on conditions teachers faced in Baltimore schools won him the 2015 Education Writers Association Award.

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Who Is Luke Broadwater? His Wikipedia Info

Luke Broadwater is the congressional reporter for The New York Times and has been working at the Washington bureau since June 2020.

He recently covered the news on the decision of the House committee investigating the Capitol attack of 6 January to subpoena five Republicans; GOP leader Kevin McCarthy and GOP Representatives Jim Jordan, Scott Perry, Andy Biggs, and Mo Brooks.

The committee had previously asked them for their voluntary participation, which they declined. They are to give their testimony by the end of this month. However, none have shown any signs to comply with the decision.

Before joining The Times, he used to work at The Baltimore Sun. From September 2011 to May 2020, he covered stories on the Maryland State House and Baltimore City Hall.

Though not on Wikipedia, the journalist has a bio on his Linkedin profile. He is a 1998 McDonogh School graduate. Likewise, he obtained his bachelor’s degree in writing/minor history from Ithaca College in 2002. He was part of its varsity wrestling program during the late 90s and early 2000s.

Born on 4 May 1980, he is 41 years old. Similarly, his journalism career has aged over two decades.

As for his social, Luke usually uses his verified Twitter account, @lukebroadwater, to promote his articles and journalism.

What Is Luke Broadwater’s Net Worth?

Journalist Luke Broadwater’s estimated net worth is $1 million.

According to Glassdoor, the average yearly salary of NY Times reporters is $113,580. Moreover, he is quite an experienced one at that.

Aside from The Times and Baltimore Sun, Luke’s Linkedin profile suggests that he worked at various other organizations, including The Howard County Times (Jun 2002 – May 2006), The Baltimore Examiner (May 2006 – Mar 2009), and Patuxent Publishing (Apr 2009 – Jul 2010).

Looking at his career, he certainly made quite a fortune.