Chorus Nylander is the Chief Investigative Reporter at KVOA News 4 Tucson. He focuses on giving the voiceless a voice and holding the powerful accountable, with a keen interest in topics such as construction and real estate, security and law enforcement, and legal affairs. Chorus has been featured in 12 News (KPNX-TV, NBC), KVOA-TV, and WINK NEWS.
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Chorus Nylander's coverage primarily focuses on local government and legal issues, with an emphasis on breaking news, evolving stories, and government announcements. Given this focus, she may be interested in pitches that provide insights or expert commentary related to ongoing legal cases, investigative reports concerning local government operations or policies in Tucson and Arizona.
Considering the prevalence of crime-related content in her articles as well as the interest in local developments, reaching out with information regarding crime trends or analyses of legal issues specific to Tucson and Arizona could be particularly effective.
Furthermore, given Chorus' significant coverage of pets (19%), it might also be beneficial to offer stories related to animal welfare laws or pet ownership regulations within the area for potential consideration.
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By: Robin Wolf, Chorus Nylander
A registered sex offender facing multiple criminal charges for allegedly violating his registration by securing jobs with access to children multiple times has died while in custody, according to newly obtained investigative documents.
By: Robin Wolf, Olivia Jean, Chorus Nylander
A vehicle pursuit in North Fort Myers led to the resignation of a Lee County Sheriff's Office deputy and the suspension of another after an internal affairs investigation.
By: Chorus Nylander
A Fort Myers family turned to WINK Investigates for help after they say an unlicensed contractor took thousands of dollars from them after Hurricane Ian for work that was never completed.
By: Chorus Nylander
Tonight, two Southwest Florida seniors are speaking out, telling WINK Investigates that billing confusion at local dental offices left them with unexpected costs.
By: Chorus Nylander
Michael Crawford is no stranger to sacrifice or struggle, he chose to retire in Fort Myers after spending over 30 years as a police officer and firefighter out of state.
By: Chorus Nylander
Ahead of next month’s primary elections, Lee County election officials put voting equipment and tabulation systems to the test on Friday, weeding out a faulty machine in a process designed
By: Robin Wolfe, Chorus Nylander
FORT MYERS, Fla. (WINK) — A local bookkeeper is behind bars, accused of running a months-long embezzlement scheme that drained more than $210,000 from a Fort Myers demolition and land-clearing
By: Robin Wolfe, Chorus Nylander
A prominent Southwest Florida roofing company with decades of history in the area is shutting down its operations, leaving many customers scrambling to recover thousands of dollars in unreturned deposits and work payments.
By: Chorus Nylander, Chief Wink
What started as the dream of a backyard oasis has turned into a financial disaster for multiple families across Lee, Collier, and Hendry counties who say a local pool contractor took tens of thousands of dollars before leaving them with unfinished excavations, property liens, and massive repair bills.
By: Robin Wolfe, Maddie Herron, Chorus Nylander
Automated license plate readers mounted on utility poles across Southwest Florida have sparked a heated debate between community privacy advocates and law enforcement agencies, with tensions escalating to recent device damage in Cape Coral that are under investigation for possible vandalism.
