Alisa Reznick is a senior field correspondent at KJZZ's Fronteras Desk, where she covers stories across southern Arizona and the borderlands. Her reporting focuses on migration, refugees, and human rights, with a particular emphasis on border and immigration issues, as well as legal affairs and regional interests. Reznick's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as For The World, New England Public Media, and Al Jazeera.
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Phoenix, United States (Local)
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Alisa Reznick's reporting primarily focuses on government and politics, particularly border issues and immigration in Arizona. Her coverage includes a significant emphasis on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and evolving stories related to the topics covered.
Given her focus on these specific areas within Arizona, Alisa is likely seeking sources with direct knowledge of local governmental policies, community impact assessments or those involved in lobbying for changes. Experts with insight into immigration law or policy at the state level would be valuable contributors to her articles.
Itβs important to note that while she has a strong geographic focus on Arizona border issues specifically, her coverage also extends to broader national implications of these topics.
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By: Alisa Reznick
Around 100 people packed into a historic courthouse in downtown Nogales for a town hall event organized by Gallego just down the street from the DeConcini Port of Entry β a bustling trade hub that is soon set to undergo a long-awaited modernization project.
By: Lauren Gilger, Alisa Reznick
An ongoing dispute between Border Patrol and the Tohono O'odham Nation in southern Arizona continues to escalate.
By: Alisa Reznick
It's the latest in a string of similar legal challenges the Trump administration has filed following a 2025 executive order directing the Justice Department to take action against state laws that allegedly favor undocumented people.
By: Alisa Reznick
Congress created the federal legal aid program almost two decades ago and has directed funds to it every year. But on July 31, the roughly $200 million annual contract to do that work came to an end.
By: Alisa Reznick
As the sun set Wednesday evening, community members huddled around a small stage set up on the grass at Tucson's Catalina Park. A sea of thin white candles twinkled in the crowd as attendees hugged each other and cried.
By: Alisa Reznick
This is the latest ruling in a long-running legal challenge mounted by the ACLU AZ to find out the extent in which Pima County deputies work with ICE and Border Patrol.
The program was established by Congress almost two decades ago alongside federal anti-trafficking laws.
By: Alisa Reznick
One way groundwater is contaminated with PFAS is through a firefighting foam containing the chemicals that's commonly used at airports and military installments β like the ones in Tucson's southside.
Temporary Protected Status provides protection from deportation and a work permit. It's available to nationals from countries deemed unsafe because of things like conflict or natural disaster. The status expired this week for some 170,000 Salvadorans.
By: Alisa Reznick
The group says that's in response to comments from Trump administration officials like Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin β who told reporters earlier this month that ICE isn't planning operations targeting polling locations, but that agents could be sent to address a "specific threats."
