Sanya Mansoor is a reporter at TIME. She covers a range of topics including state politics, criminal justice, voting access, and social issues, with a particular focus on South Asia and the Russia-Ukraine War. Sanya's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo News, The Herald-Sun, and The Intercept.
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Sanya's coverage focuses on a range of politically charged and socially significant topics, with an emphasis on government announcements, evolving stories, legal policy regulation, and breaking news. She covers themes related to government & politics extensively.
Given her focus on local (New York City) and national (United States) issues such as immigration, gun control, healthcare in Gaza, climate activism among others; experts with detailed knowledge of these subjects who can offer insights into the impact of policies or events at both the local and national level would likely be most effective when reaching out to her.
With Sanya’s extensive coverage across diverse social issues within New York City as well as nationally relevant political topics like immigration laws or reproductive rights legislation in the US - consider providing localized perspectives or expert analyses that connect these broader themes to their specific impacts within New York City.
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By: Sanya Mansoor
A federal jury held a defense contractor legally responsible for contributing to the abuse of detainees at Abu Ghraib for the first time on Tuesday.
Local police across New York state regularly work with ICE. Before Trump can start rounding up immigrants, advocates are pushing for change.
By: Sanya Mansoor, Jennifer Peltz
NEW YORK (AP) — After being acquitted of homicide, the military veteran who choked a volatile, mentally ill man on a New York subway told an interviewer he put himself in a “very vulnerable position” but felt compelled to act.
By: Sanya Mansoor, Jennifer Peltz
NEW YORK (AP) — After being acquitted of homicide, the military veteran who choked a volatile, mentally ill man on a New York subway told an interviewer he put himself in a “very vulnerable position” but felt compelled to act.
By: Jennifer Peltz, Sanya Mansoor
An anonymous Manhattan jury cleared Penny of a criminally negligent homicide charge.
By: Sanya Mansoor, Jennifer Peltz
After acquittal in New York City subway chokehold trial, veteran says he was vulnerable in the encounter
By: Jennifer Peltz, Sanya Mansoor
The Marine veteran who choked a volatile, mentally ill man on a New York subway says he put himself in a “very vulnerable position."
By: Jennifer Peltz, Sanya Mansoor
NEW YORK (AP) — After being acquitted of homicide, the military veteran who choked a volatile, mentally ill man on a New York subway told an interviewer he put himself in a “very vulnerable position” but felt compelled to act.
By: Jennifer Peltz, Sanya Mansoor
NEW YORK (AP) — After being acquitted of homicide, the military veteran who choked a volatile, mentally ill man on a New York subway told an interviewer he put himself in a "very vulnerable position" but felt compelled to act.
By: Sanya Mansoor
“I have a fundamental right to be protected by my government, especially in times of war. My children and I deserve to return to the safety of the U.S.”
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