Danyelle Khmara is a Border Reporter at Arizona Public Media. She focuses on topics related to public surveillance systems, law enforcement technology, and campus life, while also bringing a unique perspective to her reporting as a mother and capoeirista. Danyelle's work has been featured in notable outlets including the Arizona Daily Star, WAMU 88.5, and NPR.
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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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Agents arrested three migrants, despite the camp being on private property.
By: Danyelle Khmara
Immigration agents raided two Taco Giro restaurants Friday, which escalated to officials firing pepper spray into a crowd of bystanders, including Congressmember Adelita Grijalva.
By: Danyelle Khmara
Masked federal agents executed a search warrant at a trucking company on Tucson’s Miracle Mile Wednesday which officials say was related to labor practices and transport law violations.
By: Danyelle Khmara
A University of Arizona governance body plans to investigate campus police use of license plate-reading technology and how that data is shared with other law enforcement agencies.
Tucson city council is working on prohibiting federal immigration enforcement operations on city property — as part of preparations for a possible increase in mass deportation efforts.
By: Danyelle Khmara, Daniel Ramirez Azpm, Cochise Flock
Some Cochise County officials are against installing Flock Safety cameras, as concerns grow nationwide that Flock Safety’s cameras and information-sharing networks pose significant threats to personal privacy.
By: Danyelle Khmara
Pima County Attorney Laura Conover is joining a national coalition of locally-elected prosecutors to hold federal officials accountable, in the wake of two shooting-deaths by federal immigration agents in Minneapolis.
Investigators inspect new information during the sixth day of search for Nancy Guthrie, 84-year-old mother of “Today” show host Savannah Guthrie.
By: Danyelle Khmara
Residents fled the Mexican border town of Sasabe, Sonora, a couple years ago when cartel violence broke out in the street. They left behind their dogs, with few people or resources to care for them.
By: Danyelle Khmara
The new high school is designed to help students earn workforce certification and training in fields ranging from culinary arts to health care to automation.
