Paul Malik is a Deputy News Editor for The Courier, with a focus on local news in Dundee and the surrounding areas. His articles cover a wide range of topics including crime, social issues, and community events. His work has also been featured in The Press and Journal.
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Dundee, United Kingdom (Local)
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Paul Malik's focus is on local crime and evolving stories in the Dundee/Tayside area. He predominantly covers ongoing crime cases, breaking news, and evolving stories related to criminal activities.
If you have insights or updates related to ongoing criminal investigations or breaking news in the Dundee/Tayside area, Paul might be receptive to such information. Additionally, if you can provide context or updates on specific crimes that are currently making headlines locally, your pitch may align with his coverage interests.
Given his focus on local crime and breaking news within a specific region, he may respond well to pitches from individuals directly involved in these incidents (e.g., law enforcement officials, witnesses) who can provide unique perspectives or new developments related to ongoing cases.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Paul Malik
McGinty's Group director Allan Henderson fears pubs will close after Christmas following rates relief announcement worth "nothing".
By: Paul Malik
But Masterchef finalist Dean Banks warns National Insurance hike could still cripple industry.
Shannon Douglas named Earl Gray Tattoo Studio after her favourite tea.
Videos of Blachere Illumination's Newburgh Christmas display have been watched more than 6 million times.
By: Paul Malik
Up to 1,000 new homes could be built across the north for construction workers involved in Scotland's largest ever infrastructure investment.
Conar Fleming swapped traffic management for funeral care after joining Affertons.
Owners living at Bendochy Park in Blairgowrie have been told to vacate their lodges by the council.
The buy-out has been described as a "huge victory" for 200 Fife workers after a reported £70m deal.
Original 106 will now broadcast across Fife, Tayside, Aberdeen and the north-east.
By: Paul Malik
As part of the deal, Spanish state-owned Navantia had to secure 90% of the jobs and conditions for a minimum of two years.
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