Paul Ingram is a Senior Reporter at TucsonSentinel.com, where he focuses on border issues, particularly immigration and environmental concerns. His work often intersects themes of law and legal affairs, energy and mining, and climate change, reflecting a commitment to covering the complexities of these critical topics. Paul has been featured in notable publications including European Leadership, Harvard Business Review, and The Arizona Mirror.
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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
Several dozen supporters, including members of the Hia-Ced O'odham, visited Quitobaquito Springs on Sunday amid worries the Arizona oasis is threatened by the Trump administration's drive to install another border wall in the protected landscape.
By: Paul Ingram
Contractors for the border wall project near Lochiel, Ariz., uprooted and splintered three large cottonwood trees Monday, and may have violated federal promises to delay the destruction of the venerable trees to protect migrating birds.
By: Paul Ingram
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes sued the owners and managers of three Tucson apartment complexes on Friday, alleging they "intentionally neglected" the properties and failed to provide "adequate air conditioning for months, during ruthless, triple-digit heatwaves."
By: Paul Ingram
Over the last two weeks, a group of protesters has guarded a solitary cottonwood near Lochiel, Ariz., with their "tree sit" keeping at bay border wall contractors who've already removed others in a venerable grove towering along the border line.
By: Paul Ingram
While the number of people taken into custody along the U.S.-Mexico has dropped to historic lows, the number of bodies of dead migrants found in Arizona's remote deserts increased this summer, Humane Borders said Tuesday.
By: Paul Ingram
The Trump administration is forging ahead on a plan to rescind a Clinton-era rule protecting more than 58 million acres of federal forest and wildlands from road construction and timber harvesting. Nearly 1.2 million acres are protected by the Roadless Rule in Arizona.
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By: Paul Ingram
The Florence Immigrant and Refugee Rights Project joined a lawsuit on Wednesday, challenging a new Trump administration policy that allows immigration officials to skip interviewing asylum seekers — including children without parents or guardians — and send them directly to "adversarial" immigration courts.
By: Paul Ingram
At Quitobaquito, O'odham chair says tribe set to cite border wall contractors for trespassing On the banks of Quitobaquito Springs on Monday, U.S.
By: Paul Ingram
Around 20 "masked, armed" Border Patrol agents, including the agency SWAT team, blockaded Tohono O'odham police from issuing trespassing citations and removing border-wall construction workers from the Southern Arizona reservation on Tuesday.
