Aaron Sánchez-Guerra is a Reporter at WUNC. He covers issues of race, class, and communities, with a focus on Central America, the Caribbean, South America, and the intersection of Christianity and religious organizations. Aaron's work has been featured in a variety of outlets, including Greensboro News & Record, Yahoo News, NPR, and The Charlotte Observer.
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Durham, United States (Local)
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Aaron Sanchez-Guerra's local focus on crime news, especially breaking and evolving stories, suggests a preference for pitches related to ongoing criminal investigations or incidents in the Raleigh area. He would likely be interested in sources who can provide exclusive information or insights into developing crime-related events.
Given his extensive coverage of local crimes such as stabbings, shootings, and police arrests, he may be receptive to experts with knowledge of law enforcement procedures or community safety issues. Pitches offering commentary from relevant authorities on crime prevention strategies could also align with his coverage.
Keep in mind that Aaron focuses primarily on the North Carolina area (specifically Raleigh), making it essential for pitches to have a local angle tied to this region.
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By: Aaron Sánchez-Guerra
File photo of a memorial plaque for Darryl "Tyree" Williams at his mom's home in Wendell, N.C.
By: Jason Debruyn, Aaron Sánchez-Guerra
Immigration and Customs Enforcement more than doubled all of the arrests made in NC in 2024 in the first nine months since President Donald Trump's inauguration, according to the Deportation Data Project.
By: Aaron Sánchez-Guerra
Families draped themselves in Venezuelan flags and colors on Sat. Jan. 3, 2026, at The Latin Corner, a Venezuelan bar and food truck spot in Pineville, a suburb of Charlotte.
By: Aaron Sánchez-Guerra
Still images from a video uploaded to TikTok showing Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers attempting to remove two U.S. citizens from a car in Salisbury, NC, on Jan. 5, 2026.
By: Aaron Sánchez-Guerra, Reyna Drake
Residents in rural and urban areas in North Carolina are raising their voices against federal plans to open immigration jails in their communities.
By: Aaron Sánchez-Guerra, Aaron Sanchez-Guerra
Margoth Erazo, 52, speaks outside of the General Assembly on April 1, 2026 after being joined by Duke University students supporting former recipients of Temporary Protected Status.
By: Aaron Sánchez-Guerra
Elders and founding members of the Ar-Razzaq Islamic Center on Chapel Hill Street in Durham gathered for the unveiling of its new historical marker on Friday, April 10, 2026.
By: Aaron Sánchez-Guerra, Aaron Sanchez-Guerra
Artist Jimmy Bones poses in front of the mural he painted of Andrew Brown Jr. on the side of his former home, just days after Brown Jr. was fatally shot on April 21, 2021 by Pasquotank County deputies in Elizabeth City.
This past winter, around 20 monks from a Vietnamese Buddhist temple in Texas walked from their home in Fort Worth to Washington, DC. The 2,000-mile walk was to promote peace, and ask for federal recognition of the Buddha's day of birth. WUNC reporter Aaron Sanchez-Guerra checked in on the marchers' progress while they were in North Carolina.
By: Aaron Sánchez-Guerra, Aaron Sanchez-Guerra
A majority of the majority immigrant households at Chatham Estates have begun to relocate or have already relocated with financial assistance from NeighborUp and the Cary Stable Homes program.
