Jonathan Clark is a Chief Reporter at Northern Scot and Banffshire Herald, with a focus on local news in Forres, United Kingdom. With experience in various publications, Jonathan covers a range of topics including missing persons, community achievements, entertainment, sports, and technology.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Jonathan Clark's coverage seems to focus on local events and community activities, with an emphasis on sports achievements, music, charity events, and local businesses. Given his interest in covering a wide range of topics within the local community, outreach efforts should be geared towards providing unique angles or exclusive access related to these themes.
As event coverage constitutes a significant portion of his work, providing timely information about upcoming events such as concerts, sports tournaments or charity functions in the Forres area may capture Jonathan's attention. Additionally, offering human-interest stories related to individuals involved in these events could also be appealing.
Given that he covers specific areas within the United Kingdom (Forres), pitches should tie into this geographic region to ensure relevance for his audience.
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As the leaves change, autumn and fall remind us of legendary wrestling moments. These 5 PPVs (now PLEs) defined rivalries and made history!
Rio Rico's Isabella Bravo and a competitor from Pusch Ridge run ahead of the pack midway through the girls Division III South Sectional on Oct. 23. Bravo, the only RRHS girls runner in the race, pulled in front in the latter stages to win first place.
Rio Rico High School hosted its inaugural swim meet last week at the brand-new Aquatic Center on the RRHS campus.
Three lopsided home victories last week gave the Nogales High School flag football team a 6-1 record heading into a home contest with Saguaro on Wednesday.
The Rio Rico High School boys cross crountry team takes off from the starting line during the Division II Southern Sectional state qualifying race on Oct. 23 at RRHS. From left: Braden Chavez, Julian Guillermo, Arian Puig, Mario Macias, Jay Teso, Danny Knapp and Jose Hernandez.
Rio Rico took a 20-14 lead into halftime of last Friday’s football game against the Empire Ravens. Then the Ravens turned the tables, outscoring the Hawks 20-0 in the second
By: Jonathan Clark
To address the complexity of global poverty and inequality, we need solutions that reflect and integrate that complexity.
Members of the Nogales High School flag football team celebrate a touchdown against Saguaro on Oct. 30. The team finished the regular season 9-3 and earned the No. 8 seed in the 5A Conference tournament.
By: John Bolesta, Jonathan Clark, Sean Kirby, Alexandria Amerine, Umar Sattar, Sami Hasan, Keahn Morris
The election is over and a second Trump administration will begin in January 2025 (“Trump Administration”). Numerous changes to the employment law landscape will come with it. And if past is prologue, many of these changes will roll back various Biden-era initiatives and priorities at the various federal agencies tasked with implementing and administering federal law governing the employer/employee relationship. Below is a summary of just some of the changes employers could expect at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (“EEOC” or “Commission”), Department of Labor (“DOL”), and National Labor Relations Board (“NLRB”) during the Trump Administration, as well as what employers could expect to see with respect to the federal government's efforts to prohibit certain restrictive covenants.
Apaches defeat Desert Edge 21-6 to reach 5A Conference quarterfinals
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