Portland, United States (Local)
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Nigel Jaquiss' coverage primarily focuses on government and politics in Oregon. His articles often include legal policy regulations, citing data to support his reporting. He also covers healthcare and pharmaceutical topics to a lesser extent.
Given the focus on Oregon-specific government announcements and policies, Nigel would likely be interested in pitches related to local political issues, legislative changes, or controversies involving public officials within the state of Oregon. This could include expert commentary from local politicians or community leaders with a deep understanding of the state's political landscape.
Additionally, considering his coverage of healthcare and pharmaceutical themes, he may also be open to pitches related to these areas if they have direct relevance or impact within Oregon.
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A network engineer named Raymond Parenteau in 2013 founded what became the state’s largest provider of caregivers for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The Oregon Journalism Project has learned that Parenteau should never have been allowed to grow his company in Oregon.
By: Nigel Jaquiss
IP 18 would undo prohibitions from 1980’s Ballot Measure 7.
By: Nigel Jaquiss
Dr. Robert Pamplin concedes he raided his employees' pension fund. Properties all over Oregon will now be sold so he can pay back tens of millions of dollars.
By: Nigel Jaquiss
Conditions on the coast and in central Oregon are worse than in the state’s largest city.
Attorneys for Robert Boyce, the Seattle investor who financed the building’s purchase, objected to an online auction.
By: Jason Blackman, Nigel Jaquiss
The Oregon Department of Transportation found that project labor agreements are costly and disproportionately hit rural Oregon.
By: Nigel Jaquiss
This month, the state began acting on the results of a long-awaited Oregon Housing Needs Analysis, hoping the trove of data will help policymakers solve Oregon’s housing shortage.
By: Nigel Jaquiss
OREGON — This month, the state began acting on the results of a long-awaited Oregon Housing Needs Analysis, hoping the trove of data will help policymakers solve Oregon's housing shortage.
A reduction in federal funds would hammer Oregonians, particularly in rural Oregon.
This month, the state began acting on the results of a long-awaited Oregon Housing Needs Analysis, hoping the trove of data will help policymakers solve Oregon’s housing shortage.
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