Wayne Schutsky is a Yellow Sheet Editor at his current employer. He covers a range of topics including law and legal affairs, government and politics, and education, with a focus on elections, public policy, and regional interest stories. Wayne's work has been featured in notable outlets such as NPR, Arizona Capitol Times, and Houston Public Media.
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Phoenix, United States (Local)
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Wayne Schutsky's coverage primarily focuses on local government and legal policy in Arizona, with an emphasis on political disputes, education, border security, and business. To effectively reach out to him as a source or for pitching stories, consider providing insights related to local Arizona politics, educational policies and their implications, developments in border security issues within the state of Arizona.
As Wayne's focus is highly localized to Arizona (and particularly Phoenix), pitches should be tailored to reflect this geographic specificity. Additionally, given his heavy focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements relative to other topics covered such as ethics or corruption stories surrounding these areas may also pique his interest.
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A drug-resistant fungal infection that can infect blood, wounds and other parts of the body is spreading in Arizona and other states
The Green Party candidate for Arizona secretary of state helped a Republican qualify for the ballot in the state's Corporation Commission race, records show.
By: Wayne Schutsky
At a meeting Friday, the executive director of the Arizona Citizens Clean Elections Commission will ask commissioners to continue withholding campaign funding from Republican Ralph Heap over concerns he violated state campaign finance laws.
By: Wayne Schutsky
The Arizona Citizens Clean Elections Commission voted to release hundreds of thousands of dollars in public campaign funding to Republican Ralph Heap, despite finding “reason to believe” he violated state campaign finance laws.
By: Wayne Schutsky
When Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs picked former Republican John Giles as her running mate last week, her campaign pitched the move as an olive branch to Arizona voters from across the political spectrum.
By: Wayne Schutsky
The Arizona Supreme Court rejected a lawsuit against Secretary of State Adrian Fontes that argued he tried to trick voters into rejecting a Republican election reform measure that will appear on the November ballot.
Following a two year investigation, the Arizona Attorney General's Office found no evidence that Gov. Katie Hobbs engaged in a pay-to-play scheme with a political donor who owns the state's largest group home operator.
In a new poll, Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs holds a double-digit lead over Republican Congressman Andy Biggs about six weeks before voting begins in Arizona's gubernatorial election.
By: Wayne Schutsky
In 1991, a rural Arizona school district built an indoor sports stadium funded almost entirely by one of the state's largest utility companies. But, decades later, the cost of keeping that stadium up and running is draining district coffers.
By: Wayne Schutsky
The Trump administration's top education official visited Arizona to tout a new federal voucher program that will let Americans redirect their tax dollars to pay for school expenses — a program Arizonans won't actually be able to access unless Gov. Katie Hobbs opts in by the end of the year.
