Paul Ingram is a Senior Reporter at TucsonSentinel.com, focusing on border issues, including immigration and environmental concerns. His work often intersects with themes of law, legislation, and regional interests, particularly in relation to the economy and real estate. Paul has been featured in a variety of publications, including European Leadership, Harvard Business Review, and Foreign Affairs Magazine.
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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, Jim Nintzel
The effort to ask Pima County voters to approve a proposition to provide legal representation to undocumented individuals facing charges in federal court has again fallen short of the number of signatures required to make the ballot.
By: Ivy Kleinman, Paul Ingram
15 Southern Arizona residents — natives of Congo, India, and Mexico — became new U.S. citizens on Saturday morning, taking the oath of citizenship at Saguaro National Park West.
Hikers planning to hit Mt. Lemmon's popular Marshall Gulch trailhead over the next month will have to walk a little further, because the picnic area and parking lot will be closed on Monday as part of a maintenance and reconstruction project.
Southern Arizona residents will get an opportunity to get help renewing or applying for their U.S. passports during a fair hosted on Thursday by U.S. Rep. Adelita Grijalva's office in Tucson.
By: Paul Ingram
The Florence Immigrant and Refugee Rights Project urged a judge to block the Trump administration from transferring 108 immigrant children out of state, following reports officials want to "circumvent due process" by moving them to Texas and Louisiana to expedite their deportation.
The Forest Service approved a final record of decision Tuesday for the South32 Hermosa project, removing one of the few remaining hurdles for the planned "critical minerals" mine in the Patagonia Mountains about 30 miles southwest of Tucson.
By: Paul Ingram
U.S. Rep. Adelita Grijalva urged U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to hold off on deportation proceedings while the agency grapples with an outbreak of measles at a facility in Florence, Ariz.
By: Paul Ingram
Pima County Attorney Laura Conover said Friday her attorneys are ready to file challenges against the Trump administration and others if they attempt to intimidate voters during November's midterm election.
By: Paul Ingram
The Nogales-based Kino Border Initiative and a Loyola University Chicago School of Law center accused the Trump administration last week of "widespread, systematic human rights abuses within federal U.S. immigration detention centers."
By: Paul Ingram
As Tucson grapples with safety on Sun Tran buses, union drivers sign off on new contract
