Paula Tran is a General Assignment Reporter at the Ottawa Citizen. Her reporting encompasses a range of topics including crime and justice, economic policy, and transportation, with a focus on regional interests and the judicial system. Paula's work has been featured in numerous publications, including the National Post, Global News, and The Hamilton Spectator.
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Canada (National)
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Paula Tran's coverage predominantly focuses on local news in Calgary, particularly crime and accidents. She tends to cover evolving stories and breaking news, as well as government announcements related to these incidents.
If you have insights or expertise in local crime trends, accident prevention measures, emergency response protocols or community safety initiatives in Calgary specifically, reaching out to Paula with relevant information could be effective. Additionally, providing commentary on ongoing developing stories within the city would likely align with her reporting interests.
Given that she concentrates mainly on local news within Calgary, pitches should reflect a strong understanding of the area and its specific challenges when it comes to crime and accidents.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Canada's inflation rate slowed in June, as consumers got some relief from higher gas prices over the month. Read more
By: Paula Tran
Canada's slowed to 2.8 per cent in June as falling gave consumers a break at the pumps.
By: Serah Louis, Paula Tran
Here's what goods are being targeted, how Donald Trump is justifying the new 50% tariffs and what Canada can do to respond. Find out more.
By: Paula Tran
Canada's retail sales rose for the fifth straight month in May, with gains posted across the board. Read more
By: Serah Louis, Paula Tran
Just as Canadians and the economy were settling into something resembling a routine with the , President this week hit Canada with an unexpected new round of set to take effect Aug. 19.
By: Paula Tran
Bank of Canada survey reveals business and financial leaders still expect growth in the Canadian economy, despite trade tensions. Read on
By: Paula Tran
showed signs of growth in the second quarter of 2026, but uncertainty from and the war in Iran means must remain nimble, the governing council said during deliberations preceding its
Canada's grew by 0.3 per cent in May, continuing a strong start to the second quarter of 2026.
Paula Tran 3 min read Canada's real gross domestic product grew by 0.3 per cent in May and early estimates show the economy expanded again in June, as a second quarter rebound gained steam.
By: Paula Tran
Canadian exports grew faster than imports in the second quarter of 2026 as higher oil prices lead to a large increase. Read more.
