Sam Tranum is a reporter and deputy editor at Dublin Inquirer. He covers climate, transport, and environment, with a keen focus on regional interest and world news, including topics related to security and law enforcement, aviation, and drone technology. Sam's work has been featured in the Charleston Gazette-Mail and Dublin Inquirer.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Dublin, Ireland (Local)
Not enough data
Sam Tranum's coverage predominantly focuses on local government and politics, as well as community development and transportation in Dublin, Ireland. Given this focus, individuals or organizations with expertise in urban planning, public policy at the local level, community development initiatives, or transportation infrastructure within Dublin may find success reaching out to him.
As Sam covers primarily local news stories in Dublin related to city council activities and community issues such as playground construction and restaurant openings, those with insights into these specific topics would be best positioned to provide valuable contributions for potential articles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
It has been working, for more than a decade, on plans for more permanent flood defences. But those aren't built yet.
By: Sam Tranum
Dublin City Council this week published a tender, looking for contractors to install cycle lanes, upgrade footpaths and more.
By: Sam Tranum
Several said they were very unhappy with the quality and comprehensiveness of information provided at the meeting about the Donore Avenue centre.
By: Sam Tranum
Dublin Street Parking Services has had contracts to clamp or tow illegally parked cars for the council since 2004.
On 27–28 June, we're running seven different sessions aiming to offer skills and knowledge useful to journalists, and others trying to make the city a better place.
By: Sam Tranum
Now councillors are considering a plan for the council to pay another €859,000 to break the leases on them, pay for “dilapidations”, and walk away.
By: Sam Tranum
“In the absence of sufficient evidence, the aerial delivery hub by virtue of its operation results in serious noise pollution,” the council found.
“I'd be amazed if it's not used in some form everywhere now,” says Michael Marsh, the editor in chief for Reach Plc in Ireland.
By: Sam Tranum
“Most men process their feelings faster,” Jaishree Malik said, on stage, of her eight-month-long wait. The joke met with peals of laughter.
Though promised as part of the Bellevue apartment complex, it was never opened – and then the owner applied for permission to turn it into more apartments instead.
