Thomas Tracy is a Metro Reporter at the Daily News, where he has been covering the NYPD and crime-related issues for over a decade. His reporting focuses on themes such as crime and justice, law enforcement, and public security, with an emphasis on topics like counterterrorism and law enforcement technology. Tracy's work has been featured in numerous publications, including the Boston Herald, Miami Herald, and the Toronto Star.
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New York, United States (Local)
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Thomas Tracy's coverage primarily focuses on crime and breaking news in the local area of New York City. He seems to be particularly interested in evolving stories and breaking news related to crime, with a specific focus on incidents involving assault, hate crimes, hit-and-run accidents, and NYPD activities.
Given his focus on evolving stories and breaking news related to crime in New York City, pitching timely updates or exclusive insights into ongoing criminal investigations or significant developments related to law enforcement activities could be effective.
For entertainment-related pitches, they would need a strong tie-in with crime or law enforcement within the context of New York City for Thomas Tracy's coverage.
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By: Lincoln Anderson, Rocco Parascandola, Thomas Tracy, Rebecca White, Julian Roberts-Grmela, Leonard Greene
NEW YORK — When terrorists destroyed the World Trade Center, hundreds of thousands of first responders, workers and New York City residents raced to the towers.
By: Theresa Braine, Lincoln Anderson, Jessica Schaldebeck, Thomas Tracy, Rocco Parascandola
The deaths of some 3,000 people killed on 9/11 when the World Trade Center collapsed in lower Manhattan ripped apart families. The dead included firefighters, cops, business executives, office workers and others. They were also moms and dads, wives and husbands, sisters and brothers.
Thousands of New Yorkers are gathering in lower Manhattan today and elsewhere to remember the 2,753 people who died on Sept. 11, 2001, when terrorists flew jumbo jets into the World Trade Center.
By: Rebecca White, Rocco Parascandola, Julian Roberts Grmela, Lincoln Anderson, Thomas Tracy, Leonard Greene
When terrorists destroyed the World Trade Center, hundreds of thousands of first responders, workers and NYC residents raced to the towers.
By: Lincoln Anderson, Rocco Parascandola, Jessica Schaldebeck, Thomas Tracy, Theresa Braine
NEW YORK — The deaths of some 3,000 people killed on 9/11 when the World Trade Center collapsed in lower Manhattan ripped apart families.
By: Rocco Parascandola, Theresa Braine, Lincoln Anderson, Thomas Tracy, Jessica Schaldebeck
NEW YORK — The deaths of some 3,000 people killed on 9/11 when the World Trade Center collapsed in lower Manhattan ripped apart families.
By: Thomas Tracy, Julian Roberts-Grmela, Rebecca White, Leonard Greene
NEW YORK — When terrorists destroyed the World Trade Center, hundreds of thousands of first responders, workers and New York City residents raced to the towers.
By: Lincoln Anderson, Julian Roberts Grmela, Leonard Greene, Rebecca White, Rocco Parascandola, Thomas Tracy
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... When terrorists destroyed the World Trade Center, hundreds of thousands of first responders, workers and NYC residents raced to the towers.
The victims, ages 33 and 35, were inside Howard Playground near the corner of Mother Gaston Blvd. and Glenmore Ave. in Brownsville at about 10:20 p.m. Friday when the gunman opened fire, striking both men, cops said.
By: Thomas Tracy, Kerry Burke
Three days after Thursday's stunning crash , Ting Jun Ye's children are trying to cope with his loss, care for their grieving mother, and keep a hospital vigil for Ye's daughter Yong Wong, who was also struck by the flatbed truck and suffered a severe spinal injury.
