Paul Egan is the Lansing Bureau Chief at the Detroit Free Press. He covers Michigan government with a focus on how state decisions impact residents, particularly in areas such as the state budget, taxes, government contracts, and ethics. Paul has been featured in various publications including USA TODAY, Yahoo News, and The Irish Times.
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Detroit, United States (Local)
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Paul Egan's coverage mainly revolves around local politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulations in Michigan. He focuses on court cases, redistricting issues, and state-specific political developments. If you have expertise or insights related to Michigan politics, particularly concerning legal or governmental matters such as redistricting or court cases involving the Michigan State Police, your pitches are likely to align with his coverage.
Given his focus on local (Michigan) news and specific court cases related to the region's governance and legal system, a pitch offering expert commentary or insider information on ongoing local political disputes would likely be well-received.
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The court has stopped disclosing the amounts of all case invoices as they are paid, making it impossible to track mounting administrative costs.
Detroit Free Press Warnings ignored before 2 prison deaths
By: Paul Egan
Detroit Free Press How to register to vote in Michigan: Step-by-step guide
Democrats emphasized continued budget support for programs that help Michigan families. Republicans stressed fiscal responsibility measures.
Detroit Free Press How to register to vote in Michigan: Step-by-step guide
Critics point to expansion of public funding of private education under the new K-12 budget, which Gov. Gretchen Whitmer is expected to sign.
Detroit Free Press How to register to vote in Michigan: Step-by-step guide
The unit was disbanded in 2022 partly for safety reasons, but the MSP says it stepped up training and there have been no crashes since reinstatement.
By: Paul Egan
Khaira Howard was the first of four Women's Huron Valley inmates to die suddenly either at the prison or a nearby hospital between May 13 and July 2
By: Paul Egan
Attorney Tim Holland says the foot pain that sent Khaira Howard, 28, to the prison infirmary is sometimes a symptom of a blood clot.
