Paul Ingram is a Senior Reporter at TucsonSentinel.com, where he focuses on border issues, including immigration and environmental concerns. His reporting encompasses a range of themes such as regional interest, world affairs, and public security, with particular attention to Arizona and Tucson. Paul has been featured in notable publications including European Leadership, Harvard Business Review, and Green Valley News and Sun.
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Tucson, United States (Local)
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Paul Ingram's coverage mainly focuses on local government, politics, crime, and border-related issues in Arizona. He seems to prefer covering evolving stories and breaking news related to the mentioned topics. Therefore, he may be interested in receiving pitches related to ongoing developments in local government policies or political events in Tucson or Arizona.
Given his focus on legal policy regulation and crime themes with a specific geographic focus on Arizona and Tucson, consider pitching stories that involve expert commentary from individuals with deep knowledge of the region's legal system, immigration policies, or law enforcement procedures. Pitches could also include analysis of trends regarding migrants' situations along the US-Mexico border within Southern Arizona.
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By: Paul Ingram
The Pima County Sheriff's Department can continue to sanction a deputy for wearing what they called "department-issued attire" during two campaign events against Sheriff Chris Nanos earlier this month, a federal judge ruled Monday afternoon.
By: Paul Ingram
A man shot and wounded by a U.S. Customs and Border Protection officer in Nogales, Ariz., earlier this month faces multiple federal charges for assaulting a border officer and attempting to smuggle more than 3,000 rounds of AK-47 ammunition into Mexico.
By: Paul Ingram
With just days before the November election, Arizona Democrats have made abortion a central closing argument, arguing Republicans will seek a national ban, and pushing for reproductive rights to be enshrined in the state Constitution.
Sudden unexpected rainstorms interrupted the All Souls Procession at moments on Sunday evening, but in the end, hundreds of Tucsonans braved soggy conditions to celebrate lost loved ones.
By: Paul Ingram
Change coming to Pima Community College Governing Board
The federal government will pay more than $6 million to the American Civil Liberties Union and other organizations as part of a legal settlement over the Trump administration's disastrous family separations, a federal judge ruled last week.
By: Paul Ingram
Local environmental group Save the Scenic Santa Ritas filed a lawsuit Tuesday seeking to block the Copper World mine from building waste pipelines across a portion of the state-owned Santa Rita Experimental Range.
Dozens of students at Miles Exploratory Learning Center, a K-8 school in the Tucson Unified School District, walked around their school Thursday morning to celebrate the legacy of Ruby Bridges, the first African American child to integrate an all-white public school in the American South.
Yuma Sector's chief patrol agent took Tucson Sector reins in October
A Border Patrol agent drives through the San Pedro River in January 2020.
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