Nigel Jaquiss is a reporter for Willamette Week, focusing on a wide range of topics in Oregon. His articles cover political and social issues, including ballot access, homelessness, tax systems, and public employee controversies. Nigel's reporting aims to provide in-depth analysis and insights into local issues that impact the community.
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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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By: Mick Hangland, Nigel Jaquiss
The allegation against the county’s top prosecutor came in before the May primary, which he lost.
By: Wesley Lapointe, Nigel Jaquiss
Voters want more accountability. They are less sure about extending the sunset of the measure from 2030 to 2050.
By: Brian Burk, Nigel Jaquiss
Overall, statistics show a sobering rise in the number of cyclists killed on U.S. roads and streets.
MAUPIN — Alysia Littleleaf and her husband, Elke, make their living as fishing guides on the lower Deschutes River, near the Warm Springs Reservation.
People who depend on an iconic Oregon river say a public utility is harming it.
By: Rick Obst, Nigel Jaquiss
The Bureau of Indian Affairs approved the Coquille tribe’s application last month. The tribe says 13 years is long enough for critics to weigh in.
By: Nigel Jaquiss
YES WE CAN: Street activity outside the Safeway on Southwest 11th Avenue. (Nathaniel Perales)
By: Nigel Jaquiss
Tina Kotek, center, was accompanied by her wife Aimee Wilson, right, as Kotek was sworn in as Oregon governor at the state Capitol building in Salem, Ore., on Monday, Jan. 9, 2023. (Dave Killen/The Oregonian/Pool photography)
Feds and Pamplin Move Forward on Legal Settlement
MAUPIN — Alysia Littleleaf and her husband, Elke, make their living as fishing guides on the lower Deschutes River, near the Warm Springs Reservation.
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