Mike Hager is a Staff News Reporter at The Globe and Mail, where he covers a wide range of political, economic, and social issues impacting society. His reporting spans topics such as hate crimes, Big Tech's tax strategies, police oversight, and the cannabis industry, with a keen focus on the unique characters of Canada’s West Coast. Mike's work has been featured in various outlets, including Castanet Media and Vancouver is Awesome, and has received accolades from the National Newspaper Awards and the Jack Webster Foundation.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Canada (National)
Not enough data
Mike Hager's coverage predominantly focuses on crime, legal issues, and government announcements within Canada. He appears especially interested in ongoing or evolving stories related to crime and legal matters. Therefore, pitches with access to exclusive information about ongoing criminal cases or those offering insights into local legal developments may be well-received.
Given the significant emphasis on government announcements in Mike’s work, he may also respond positively to sources who can provide unique perspectives or insider knowledge of political decisions impacting crime and law enforcement. Additionally, experts with insights into hate crimes and the opioid crisis within Canada would likely resonate well with him based on his coverage themes.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Mike Hager, Bill Curry
Agreement reaffirms a federal North Coast tanker ban
By: Mike Hager
Alberta’s proposed pipeline route would follow existing infrastructure before ending at Roberts Bank on the B.C. coast
By: Colin Freeze, Mike Hager
Ravinder Dhanda, Jaskarn Baghr and Gurtej Singh Smagh are among 37 suspects named in connection with a multiyear investigation
By: Mike Hager, Sherrill Sutherland
Open this photo in gallery: Policemen escort Lawrence Bishnoi at a court in New Delhi, India in April, 2023. ANI/Reuters Listen to this podcast
By: Mike Hager
Open this photo in gallery: Police were leaving and going to Tumbler Ridge Secondary School throughout the morning on Feb. 11, a day after the massacre that left eight people and the shooter dead.
By: Matthew Frank, Mike Hager
One person died after the twin-engine turboprop charter plane made an emergency landing on the road, hitting four vehicles
By: Mike Hager
B.C. Premier suggested walking away from buying American fighter jets, hampering shipping of Montana’s thermal coal
By: Jesse Winter, Mike Hager
American tourism operators say it’s too early to see how a full-on trade war will affect their bottom lines
By: Mike Hager
The Official Opposition won 44 seats two years ago but has since shrunk to just 31 MLAs
