Jim Saunders is the Executive Editor at Herald-Tribune Media Group. He specializes in law and legal affairs, with a focus on litigation, insurance, energy, and environmental issues, while also covering general assignment news and government and politics. Jim's work has been featured in prominent outlets including USA TODAY, The Miami Herald, and The Palm Beach Post.
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Tallahassee, United States (Local)
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Jim's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, particularly legal policy regulation in Florida. He also covers real estate industry to a significant extent.
Given Jim's focus, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts or stakeholders who can provide insights into local political developments, legal disputes and legislation within Florida. Additionally, those with expertise in the real estate industry in Florida may find success reaching out to him with relevant story ideas or commentary.
Pitches should be tailored specifically to the local (Florida), state-level perspective for them to resonate effectively with Jim's coverage interests.
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International migration and US migration to the South are key factors of Florida's 23.3 million population.
Alleging “inhumane manipulation” of immigrants, plaintiffs' attorneys recently argued that a class-action lawsuit should move forward against Gov.
Growing faster than almost any other state, Florida’s estimated population topped 23.3 million in 2024.
Florida is growing faster than almost any other state, according to data released by the U.S. Census Bureau
By: Jim Saunders
Florida’s growth reflected two key issues in the Census Bureau data: international migration and population increases in the South.
Recap and analysis of the week in state government and politics
By: Jim Saunders
The state’s increase of 467,347 people was second only to Texas, which gained 562,941.
By: Jim Saunders
The EPA on Friday issued a notice of approval for Mosaic Fertilizer, a subsidiary of The Mosaic Company, to move forward with the pilot road project on company property in Polk County. The possibili ...
TALLAHASSEE — The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has approved a controversial proposal that would lead to using phosphogypsum, a radioactive byproduct of the phosphate industry, in a road project.
By: Jim Saunders
The EPA said the 'approval applies only to the proposed pilot project and not any broader use'
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