Matthew Reisen is a Criminal Justice Reporter at the Albuquerque Journal, where he serves as the editor of the News Desk. His reporting spans a diverse range of themes including regional interest and world news, with a focus on animal rights, government and politics, as well as the construction industry. Matthew's work has been featured in notable publications such as Jia Johnson, Rio Rancho Observer, Yahoo News, and El Defensor-Chieftain.
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Albuquerque, United States (Local)
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Matthew Reisen's coverage focuses predominantly on local crime and breaking news in Albuquerque, New Mexico. His interest appears to be in evolving stories and breaking news related to crime, shootings, police activities, and legal developments within the city.
Given his focus on local events and law enforcement activities, he may be interested in receiving pitches from individuals with direct knowledge or involvement in the incidents reported. Additionally, professionals such as criminologists or legal experts specializing in local laws could provide valuable insights for his articles.
It is important to note that Matthew's reporting seems to center around Albuquerque-specific occurrences; therefore, relevant sources should have a connection or expertise related specifically to this region.
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By: Matthew Reisen
The poll, which asked “what is the biggest concern facing your family right now,” found about 47% of likely voters said inflation and cost of living was the biggest concern facing their family, 17% said healthcare access and insurance while another 16% said financial insecurity.
By: Matthew Reisen
Jevon Martinez was arrested Wednesday after allegedly showing up to the Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office on Wednesday with a pickup full of dismantled Flock Safety cameras. Martinez reportedly claimed he was returning the devices days after Sheriff John Allen cancelled contracts with the controversial company.
By: Matthew Reisen
State and local agencies purposely released the 650 million gallons of water into the Rio Grande to gather data and study the effects of the re-wetting on the bosque and aquifer after an extended drying out.
By: Matthew Reisen
The first two times Albuquerque police came to his West Side apartment — Sean Omara told them he was hearing and seeing things but wasn’t a danger to anyone. The third time they were called, the 39-year-old was yelling “intruders” and firing dozens of rounds inside his home, sending bullets through his neighbor’s walls and ceiling.
Albuquerque police on Saturday arrested the suspect after he was recognized by a city bus driver.
Authorities cited an Albuquerque man in the shooting of a mother bear who came onto his Foothills property with two cubs searching for food last month amid a historic drought. Brandon Mead, 36 is also charged for allegedly not securing his garbage can and leaving a trash bag out “causing a female bear and her cubs to frequent the area.”
By: Colleen Heild
The decision to withhold the names of six Albuquerque police officers facing internal investigation in the DWI extortion scandal appeared to be a departure from past practice under former Police Chief Harold Medina.
By: Matthew Reisen
A 76-year-old man accused of trying to blow up his ex-wife in Wyoming before living under the identity of a dead college classmate for 40 years — much of that time in New Mexico — has been sentenced to more than six years in federal prison.
By: Matthew Reisen
A church groundskeeper is facing a criminal charge weeks after allegedly pepper-spraying a couple in a skirmish spurred by the pastor’s support of a North Valley mosque.
By: Matthew Reisen
In back-to-back actions, City Council confirmed a new city attorney and overrode Mayor Tim Keller’s veto of an ordinance directing the top legal counsel to provide updates to and assist councilors in legal matters, among other rules.
