Miguel Torres is a journalist based in Phoenix, Arizona. He writes for The Arizona Republic, azcentral.com, La Voz, and Yahoo News, covering local news and issues in the Phoenix area. His articles focus on topics such as police accountability, community development, and crime investigations.
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Phoenix, United States (Local)
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Miguel Torres’ reporting primarily focuses on crime and law enforcement in the Phoenix, Arizona area. He frequently includes expert commentary and government announcements in his articles.
If reaching out to Miguel, consider offering access to local experts such as legal professionals or law enforcement officials who can provide insights into ongoing investigations, police procedures, or legal matters related to crime news in the Phoenix area. Additionally, individuals with knowledge of relevant government policies and their potential impact on law enforcement may also be valuable sources for Miguel’s coverage.
Given Miguel's specific geographic focus on Phoenix and surrounding areas within Maricopa County, pitches should emphasize a strong local angle with relevance to his coverage area.
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By: Miguel Torres
On Thanksgiving, St. Vincent de Paul in Mesa served meals highlighting rising needs as housing and food insecurity impacted more in the community.
By: Miguel Torres
Naomi Bistline was sentenced in a Phoenix federal courtroom in connection with the exploitation of girls by a self-proclaimed FLDS leader.
By: Miguel Torres
Lori Vallow Daybell was convicted in Idaho in 2023 for the murders of her two children, Joshua “J.J.” Vallow, 7, and Tylee Ryan, 16.
By: Miguel Torres
Lori Vallow Daybell , the “Doomsday Mom,” was cleared Thursday to stand trial in Arizona in the 2019 death of her ex-husband following a monthslong process to evaluate her competency in Maricopa County Superior Court.
By: Miguel Torres
"I have taken it upon myself to study case law and criminal rules of procedure in the states of Idaho and Arizona," Vallow Daybell said in court.
By: Miguel Torres
Arizona Republic Her chair crashed to the ground, narrowly missing people resting on the floor of the cafeteria. The room fell silent.
Polygamist prophet Samuel Bateman, based in Colorado City near the Arizona-Utah border, admitted to persuading children to engage in sexual activity in his plea agreement.
By: Miguel Torres
U.S. District Judge Susan Brnovich called Samuel Bateman, 48, "the worst kind of abuser" during his sentencing.
By: Miguel Torres
Arizona Republic The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved a $6 million settlement in a lawsuit brought by protesters wrongly charged as gang members.
By: Miguel Torres
Valerie Wansor, of Wasilla, Alaska, claims she tested positive for salmonella after purchasing and eating SunFed cucumbers in late October.
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