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
Tom Homan, the White House's so-called "border czar," is sticking to his pugnacious stance on deportations, promising to "flood the zone" with immigration agents in cities that limit cooperation with federal law enforcement, speaking at the "Border Security Expo" in Phoenix.
By: Paul Ingram
U.S. Rep. Adelita Grijalva made an unannounced visit Thursday to the Florence Staging Facility, part of an Arizona detention complex run by ICE, but was not allowed to speak to anyone being held there.
Conservation groups, including the Center for Biological Diversity, criticized a proposed rule change from the Trump administration guiding how the Bureau of Land Management regulates millions of cattle grazing across 155 million acres of public land in the Southwest.
By: Paul Ingram
Pima County officials launched a public database in mid-April, showing a twice-daily update of the number of beds available for people who need temporary housing, as part of a wider effort to mitigate homelessness.
Pima County officials launched a public database in mid-April, showing a twice-daily update of the number of beds available for people who need temporary housing, as part of a wider effort to mitigate homelessness.
By: Paul Ingram
Dust blowing from the site of the under-construction Project Blue data center in Tucson led to a contractor being put on notice of potential $10,000 daily fines for violating an air quality permit.
By: Paul Ingram
Contractors carving a border wall through the Coronado National Memorial may have ignited a wildfire last week that consumed around 60 acres of the protected landscape.
By: Paul Ingram
An affiliate of Beale Infrastructure plans to draw as much as 31 million gallons of water from the local aquifer — equivalent to around 384 households — and applied for permit to drill on the site of the planned Project Blue data center in Tucson, according to the No Desert Data Center Coalition.
By: Paul Ingram
Pima County Administrator Jan Lesher sent out a barrage of letters on Friday, telling investors and the heads of Mitsubishi about problems facing Copper World before a forthcoming feasibility study demonstrating the Southern Arizona mine's future.
By: Paul Ingram
In an 11-page complaint, the environmental organization said U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service failed to declare the tiny springsnail as endangered, violating the Endangered Species Act and a congressionally mandated deadline.
