Dean Mirshahi is a Digital Reporter at myVPM. He covers a range of topics including law and legal affairs, government and politics, and regional interest news, with a particular focus on cannabis regulation and public policy. Dean's work has been featured in various outlets, including WFXR, WDVM-TV, and NPR.
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Richmond, United States (Local)
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Dean Mirshahi focuses on local government, politics, and legal matters in Virginia. He covers a wide range of topics including state government, voting rights, education, law enforcement, and criminal justice.
To effectively reach out to Dean with relevant pitches or expertise in these areas can lead to meaningful coverage. For instance:
- Experts in Virginia state policies.
- Individuals involved in the political landscape of Virginia.
- Professionals with insights into legal proceedings or law enforcement practices specific to Virginia.
Given his focus on local news within Richmond and the state of Virginia as a whole, keep any outreach localized and relevant to this geographic area for maximum impact.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Hannah Davis-Reid, Dean Mirshahi, Lyndon German
Public meeting highlights in Central Virginia for the week beginning July 6.
City officials say it's a key step to finally kickstarting redevelopment plans.
By: Dean Mirshahi
The three men are running to unseat Democratic US Rep. Eugene Vindman.
Hiram W. Davis Medical Center has faced safety concerns for years.
By: Dean Mirshahi, Lyndon German, Hannah Davis-Reid
Public meeting highlights in Central Virginia for the week beginning July 13.
Fairfax and Prince William are among 15 places in six states chosen because of "problems in the recent elections."
The coalition wants the city to take steps to stop people being priced out of their homes.
By: Dean Mirshahi
The US Department of Justice will send federal election monitors to Fairfax and Prince William counties for Virginia's Aug. 4 congressional primaries, the DOJ confirmed to VPM News on Wednesday.
The court has already announced plans to take up similar cases in other states.
City officials pushed back on reverting medical calls for months.
