Wayne Parry is a reporter at the Associated Press. He covers a diverse range of topics including sports betting, the casino industry, and the Jersey shore, with a particular focus on regional interests and environmental issues. Wayne's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including The Journal Times, WKMG News 6, and The Philadelphia Inquirer.
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Atlantic City, United States (Local)
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Wayne Parry's coverage focuses on local news related to Atlantic City, with a specific emphasis on security and crime issues. He is likely interested in receiving pitches related to developments concerning security measures, criminal activity, or other significant changes within the Atlantic City area.
Given his focus on government announcements and press releases, he may be open to receiving information regarding official statements from relevant authorities such as law enforcement agencies or municipal bodies.
It would also be beneficial to provide insights into topics like entertainment news and gaming that intersect with the geographic region of interest. For example, pitches could include stories about new casino openings or events happening in Atlantic City.
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By: Wayne Parry
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — New Jersey is making it easier for people with a gambling problem to ban themselves from casinos.
By: Wayne Parry
It's not an accident that "The Sopranos," the quintessential show about New Jersey, opens with its main character driving past gasoline and oil storage
By: Wayne Parry
Years of toxic dumping in Toms River caused over $1 billion in environmental damage, but a proposed settlement with BASF falls far short, say local advocates.
By: Wayne Parry
Years of toxic waste dumping in a Jersey Shore community where childhood cancer rates rose caused at least $1 billion in damage to natural resources,
By: Wayne Parry
WAYNE PARRY · 4 min read Back Bay Flooding-Jersey Shore A boat enters the Manasquan Inlet in Manasquan, N.J. on Nov. 15, 2024. (AP Photo/Wayne Parry)
Huge gates at the mouths of three inlets and barriers across bays are no longer part of a plan to protect New Jersey's back bays from the type of catastrophic flooding they endured during Superstorm Sandy
By: Wayne Parry
Huge gates at the mouths of three inlets and barriers across bays are no longer part of a plan to protect New Jersey's back bays from the type of catastrophic flooding they endured during Superstorm Sandy
By: Wayne Parry
Huge gates at the mouths of three inlets and barriers across bays are no longer part of a plan to protect New Jersey's back bays from the type of catastrophic flooding they endured during Superstorm Sandy
By: Wayne Parry
MANASQUAN, N.J. (AP) — The federal government has dropped huge gates at the mouths of three inlets, as well as internal waterway barriers from a
By: Wayne Parry
Huge gates at the mouths of three inlets and barriers across bays are no longer part of a plan to protect New Jersey's back bays from the type of catastrophic flooding they endured during Superstorm Sandy
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