Paula Christian is an Investigative Reporter at various esteemed outlets including Springfield News-Sun and WCPO 9 News. She focuses on holding government officials accountable, scrutinizing taxpayer spending, and relentlessly pursuing answers, which has earned her accolades such as two Greater Cincinnati Society of Professional Journalists awards. Paula's work has been featured in prominent publications like News 5 Cleveland and Dayton Daily News, reflecting her commitment to regional interest, culture, and societal issues.
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Cincinnati, United States (Local)
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Paula Christian's coverage primarily focuses on local government and legal matters, with a specific emphasis on Ohio. She appears to be particularly interested in stories related to corruption, legal battles, and local policy issues.
Given her focus on these topics, Paula would likely be receptive to pitches that provide expert commentary or analysis on local government policies and regulations within Ohio, especially those related to corruption or legal challenges. Pitches offering insights into evolving legal situations or breaking news regarding political developments in the Cincinnati area may also align well with her coverage areas.
It is worth noting that while solar energy isn't a primary topic covered by Paula Christian based on the provided article titles, if there are significant local policy implications or regulatory impacts of solar energy initiatives in the Cincinnati area specifically, she might find such pitches relevant.
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By: Paula Christian
MOSCOW, Ohio — A terrible stench from a coal waste landfill is causing headaches, breathing problems and nausea for some Washington Township residents who said their health and the smell have worsened since the WCPO 9 I-Team first reported on the odor in 2023.
By: Paula Christian
CINCINNATI — Iris Roley, a consultant for the City of Cincinnati, hired her two sons as subcontractors to work with young people after school at Government Square, and to help with summer safety — duties that could earn them six figures for just over 14 months of part-time work, city documents state.
By: Paula Christian
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, Ohio — A Clermont County commissioner is pushing for air testing to determine if unsafe levels of hydrogen sulfide exist near a coal waste landfill after a
By: Paula Christian
PIERCE TOWNSHIP, Ohio — A large portion of the former Walter C. Beckjord coal plant is advertised for sale, just as Clermont County officials threaten to sue the owners to force the removal of billions of pounds of coal ash before the land can be redeveloped.
By: Paula Christian
CINCINNATI — Cincinnati City Council is poised to revoke parts of a controversial rule passed in 2024 that pushes graffiti clean-up costs to property owners who are the victims of vandalism.
By: Paula Christian
CINCINNATI — For generations, the twin spires of St. Francis Seraph Catholic Church have been a landmark on the corner of Vine and Liberty streets. But this historic Over-the-Rhine church is set to close with a last Mass on June 28.
By: Paula Christian
CINCINNATI — Former priest and convicted rapist Geoff Drew is set to live in an Over-the-Rhine halfway house when he is released from prison Aug. 17, after his elderly mother refused to allow him to live in her West Side home.
By: Paula Christian
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, Ohio — The Ohio EPA will conduct air testing at a controversial coal ash landfill in Clermont County as soon as this week, following months of complaints about a severe rotten egg sulfur odor that neighbors say is causing migraines, body aches, breathing issues and nausea.
By: Paula Christian
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, Ohio — Crossroads Church bought its first acres of rolling woodlands and farmland in Clermont County in 2016 to create a primitive campsite where visitors could experience God in a unique way.
By: Paula Christian
The official groundbreaking for a 700-room Marriott hotel to anchor the newly renovated First Financial Center is planned for July 21.
