Jacqueline Moore is a Photo Editor at Dan's Hamptons Media. With a background in theater arts and video production, she covers a diverse range of topics including business and economics, entertainment news, and mental health, often intersecting with themes of celebrity and fine art. Jacqueline's work has been featured in outlets such as Florida Today Communications, The Scotsman, and JD Supra.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Not enough data
Jacqueline Moore's coverage focuses on local events and community celebrations in the Hamptons, New York. She reports extensively on entertainment news, house & home topics, as well as culture & society. Considering her strong emphasis on event coverage and seasonal themes, she is likely to be receptive to pitches that highlight unique or charitable events taking place in the area.
Given her focus on private sector announcements related to art exhibitions, charity events, wine events, and holiday festivities occurring within the region of interest (Hamptons), consider pitching stories that align with these themes. Local businesses hosting special events or notable figures involved in community initiatives may also garner her attention.
When reaching out to Jacqueline Moore for potential coverage or collaboration opportunities, it would be beneficial to emphasize any ties your pitch has with the local area and its distinct cultural elements.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Jacqueline Moore, Emma Shopland
The Home Office has confirmed new immigration and nationality fees from 8 April 2026, increasing costs across a range of UK visa, settlement, citizenship and sponsor licence applications. For businesses, sponsors and families already facing wider immigration reform, these fee rises add another cost pressure.
By: Jacqueline Moore
Prime Minister Andy Burnham has promised a more devolved approach to policymaking. Immigration should form part of that conversation, particularly where the current UK-wide system does not reflect Scotland’s labour market, workforce shortages and demographic needs. Immigration policy remains reserved to Westminster. However, the Scottish Government has already proposed closer working with the UK Government, including tailored visa routes that could operate within the existing immigration system and better support Scottish employers. A more flexible approach could help Scotland attract the international talent needed to grow key sectors such as clean energy, life sciences and digital technology. It could also give smaller businesses and rural employers more realistic options when they are unable to recruit locally. Here are three changes that could make a practical difference:
The Unified Patent Court (UPC) opened its doors in June 2023 as a single, centralised judicial forum to handle patent disputes across participating EU countries.
Immigration enforcement is happening in Scotland’s workplaces and is only set to increase, writes Jacqueline Moore
Immigration enforcement is happening in Scotland's workplaces and is only set to increase, writes Jacqueline Moore
By: Jacqueline Moore
Scottish businesses should review how they check a person’s right to work in the UK, as the Home Office Right to Work scheme expands the rules significantly, from 1 October 2026. Businesses may believe they are complying with immigration law but could still face substantial penalties if their right to work procedures do not meet the Home Office’s requirements.
