Danyelle Khmara is a border reporter for Arizona Public Media, focusing on local stories related to the US-Mexico border in Arizona, particularly in Tucson. With a background in journalism and a passion for storytelling, Danyelle covers a range of topics including immigration, border security, and the impact on border communities. She has been recognized for her reporting and has contributed to various news outlets including NPR and the Arizona Daily Star.
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Tucson, United States (Local)
Danyelle's articles primarily focus on local government announcements, evolving stories, and breaking news related to border issues, immigration, and national guard activities in the US-Mexico border region. Given her coverage attributes and topics covered, she is likely interested in receiving pitches that provide local perspectives or exclusive insights into ongoing developments related to these themes.
Pitches should be tailored to offer unique angles on border issues or immigration with a specific focus on how they impact communities within Arizona. Providing data-driven insights or expert commentary from individuals with direct involvement in these matters could increase the chances of effectively reaching out to Danyelle.
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By: Danyelle Khmara
The county confirmed that a laundry vendor for the Casa Alitas migrant program is owned by the former director’s mother. The vendor was terminated for overcharging, procurement violations, working without a contract, and conflicts of interest.
Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels says he doesn't yet know what it will cost the department to help with security for Trump's visit.
By: Danyelle Khmara
In a unanimous decision, the Arizona Supreme court is upholding a lower court’s decision that a bill allowing employers to pay tipped workers 25% less than the minimum wage can go to voters in November.
By: Danyelle Khmara
U.S. Customs and Border Protection has a new directive on how to safeguard migrants’ belongings, where in the past many migrants have said border officials discarded their things, including legal documents, religious items and medications.
By: Danyelle Khmara
A jury found former Customs and Border Protection agent Aaron Mitchell guilty of sexually assaulting and kidnapping a 15-year old girl, who he abducted in Douglas in 2022.
By: Danyelle Khmara
Arizona’s Ninth Circuit, Monday, held up a lower court decision to block the state from enforcing a law banning transgender students from school sports.
Doug Emhoff spoke to a packed room during an invite-only campaign event on Toole Ave in downtown Tucson.
Second gentleman Doug Emhoff spoke to a packed room during an invite-only campaign event on Toole Ave in downtown Tucson on Thursday.
By: Danyelle Khmara
Two nonprofits that provide free legal services to migrants released reports last week and filed complaints with the federal government that allege a broad range of abuse and mistreatment experienced by children in Border Patrol custody.
The number of people who Border Patrol apprehended across the U.S.-Mexico border in August increased slightly, according to new federal data, though the Tucson Sector is no longer the region with the most apprehensions.
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