James Finn is an author with a focus on crime and justice, the judicial system, and legal affairs. His work often explores themes such as court proceedings, legal reform, and animal rights, while also addressing contemporary issues like cyber attacks and data breaches. James has been featured in various outlets including KTBS - TV, NOLA.com, and Military.com, among others.
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New Orleans, United States (Local)
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James Finn's work predominantly revolves around government announcements and legal policy regulations, with a strong focus on local Louisiana issues. He frequently covers topics related to state laws, political figures like Governor John Bel Edwards and Jeff Landry, as well as issues concerning transgender rights and abortion.
Given his emphasis on local politics in Louisiana and New Orleans, James is likely seeking sources who can provide insights into these specific areas. Professionals with expertise in state-level lawmaking, political analysis within the region or advocacy for marginalized communities could present valuable perspectives for James' coverage.
If you have direct knowledge of developments related to government decisions or legal policies in Louisiana or New Orleans - particularly those involving Governor John Bel Edwards or key legislative initiatives - your input may be of interest to James.
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A Prism & Pen writers prompt Some fascinating LGBTQ history startled me yesterday!
By: James Finn, Ben Myers
The arrest adds to legal challenges facing the owner of CivicSource, a Louisiana company that runs online tax sales.
Possibly the most surprising, joyful work of queer history I've ever read
I feel the same fear for Black Americans, immigrants, women, and ordinary working people. Is it too late for change?
By: James Finn, Justin O Connor
Long a hub of the federal government's deportation system, a central Louisiana airport is now the nation's leader in dispatching
By: James Finn
The decision by the New Orleans-based court upholds the Trump administration’s policy of mandatory detention for noncitizens arrested by federal immigration agents.
By: James Finn
FILE - Demonstrators hold up signs outside the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals building in New Orleans on July 6, 2022. (AP Photo/Kevin McGill, file)
By: James Finn
The decision delivered by the split federal appellate court upholds the administration's policy of mandatory detention for noncitizens, including those who have lived in the country for years.
By: James Finn
The operation, which relied on days of surveillance and culminated in a confrontation over in moments, was a snapshot of how the Trump administration's strategy to ramp up immigration arrests across the country has changed. It's quieter, more targeted — and resulting in even more apprehensions.
By: James Finn
The operation was a snapshot of how the Trump administration’s strategy to ramp up immigration arrests across the country has changed. It’s quieter, more targeted — and resulting in even more apprehensions.
