Phil Corrigan is a Council Reporter at Sotlive. He covers a diverse range of topics with a focus on construction, real estate, health, and transportation, while also addressing social issues, crime, and regional interests within the United Kingdom. Phil's work has been featured in notable publications such as the Western Mail, Daily Mirror, and BBC News.
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Stoke-on-Trent, United Kingdom (Local)
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Phil Corrigan's coverage predominantly focuses on local government announcements and data citing, with a significant emphasis on political issues and health-related topics in Stoke-on-Trent. To effectively reach out to him, consider providing insights or expert commentary related to local governance, community health initiatives, infrastructure development, or data-driven analysis pertaining to the mentioned themes. If you can offer perspectives that align with his focus on specific local issues such as transport services, public infrastructure projects, or healthcare access within Stoke-on-Trent, your pitch is more likely to resonate with Phil's interests.
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Pressures facing A&E staff are ‘extremely challenging’ with patients waiting too long to be seen, inspectors have found.
By: Phil Corrigan
Council planners have still not decided whether Stoke-on-Trent's Winter Wonderland can go ahead – three weeks after it started.
Almost 300 grieving families in Staffordshire have been left waiting more than six months to find out why their loved ones died.
By: Phil Corrigan
Residents are being invited to have their say on proposals to improve a Stoke-on-Trent village.
Plans to use a Stoke-on-Trent house as a children's care home are set to be approved – despite objections from neighbours.
By: Phil Corrigan, Tim Page
Officials say the proposal is missing key detail on issues like parking and crime prevention.
By: Phil Corrigan
Plans for 115 flats on derelict land are set to be refused – after the applicant failed to address concerns over crime, flooding and parking.
Residents believe council proposals to improve their village will just mean homes being built on green fields.
Seven vacant markets at Hanley Market will be converted into a family hub, under plans put forward by the council
A total of 302 homes were built on greenfield sites in Stoke-on-Trent last year – nearly two-thirds of all new homes in the city.
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