Doug McMurdo is a reporter for The Times-Independent, a local newspaper in Moab, Utah. With a focus on local news, Doug covers a range of topics including community events, law enforcement activities, wildlife conservation, and other issues relevant to the Moab area.
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Moab, United States (Local)
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Doug McMurdo primarily covers local government and community events in Moab, Utah. His focus on government announcements and event coverage indicates an interest in news related to city governance, policy decisions, and local activities.
Pitches should cater to his audience's interests by offering insights into local government initiatives, community events, or developments impacting outdoor activities in the area. If you have expertise or unique angles related to these topics within the specified geographic region (United States, Utah, Moab), your pitch may align well with Doug’s coverage preferences.
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By: Doug Mcmurdo
"This project would move Colorado River water into critical parts of the wetlands like natural flooding used to do.”
By: Doug McMurdo
The Beehive State ended at 100% of normal after an up and down 12 months. By Doug McMurdo | The Times-Independent
The perpetrators were adults, male and female, and the description in court documents of what was depicted on those videos and photos is disturbingly graphic.
Grand County voters continued to buck the trend in Utah by favoring Democratic candidates up and down the ballot, from governor to the State House District 69 race between Davina Smith and Logan Monson.
Finlayson witnesses reported that Lopez was riding at a high speed and video cameras along the highway showed him “weaving in and out of traffic” in the moments before the accident.
"A straightforward application of those factors confirms that plaintiff’s claims must be dismissed.”
Moab Police argue they cannot be “held liable for Laundrie’s brutal crime" and have asked a judge to dismiss a lawsuit against them brought by Gabby Petito’s parents.
Highway 191 motorists in the Moab region will soon have to slow their roll as the Utah Department of Transportation prepares to implement speed limit changes from roughly Old Airport Road south of Moab nearly to the entrance to Arches National Park in the north.
“There are many what ifs, primarily would Gabby be alive today if the case were handled differently. Nobody knows and nobody will ever know."
By: Doug McMurdo
Seventh Judicial District Judge Don Torgerson on Wednesday, Nov. 20, ruled that the Moab Police Department could not be held accountable for the murder of Gabby Petito due to the Government Immunity Act of Utah, which protects officers from liability.
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