Denis Conroy
Denis Conroy distinguishes himself through hyperlocal community storytelling that transforms routine municipal announcements into human-centered narratives, focusing on how policies and events tangibly impact Regina residents' daily lives rather than abstract business metrics or corporate developments.
Community Event Documentation
Conroy consistently covers Regina's cultural calendar with emphasis on participatory experiences, producing video reports on events like Frost Regina's expanded three-weekend format and the Cathedral Village Arts Festival's 35th anniversary. His approach centers attendee perspectives rather than organizational logistics, as seen in his coverage of the Seniors Expo where he highlighted individual participant experiences rather than exhibitor lists.
Local Government Translation
He specializes in converting bureaucratic announcements into relatable public information, such as explaining Regina's Family Day service schedule through practical resident implications rather than departmental directives. When covering infrastructure issues like collision-prone intersections, he presents data through commuter experiences rather than technical traffic analysis.
His reporting on Government House's hailstorm damage focused on community access concerns rather than repair contracts or timelines.
Social Impact Storytelling
Conroy identifies business activities through their community consequences, documenting IHOP/Applebee's grand opening through free pancake seekers' experiences rather than franchise economics.
His coverage of corporate philanthropy like McDonald's donations to mental health organizations emphasizes beneficiary stories over donation amounts. During labor actions such as Canada Post strikes, he amplifies frontline worker voices rather than negotiation details.
Historical Context Integration
He regularly connects current events to Saskatchewan's cultural legacy, as demonstrated in Archives Week coverage linking contemporary art to provincial memory. His project documenting 125 Saskatchewan legends' stories reveals a pattern of grounding present-day reporting in regional heritage, distinguishing his work from journalists who treat local history as separate from current affairs.
4 more business journalists.
Aarjavee Raaj
Aarjavee Raaj focuses on how corporate decisions, government warnings and economic trends affect everyday Canadians, using clear, data-driven business and related news coverage. She is a CTVNews.ca journalist with experience reporting on arts, culture, business and more, and her name is pronounced Aar-Za-Vee. Her work links institutional and corporate developments to practical consequences for workers, consumers and families, including corporate losses, retail restructuring, tax schemes and compliance warnings. She reports on workplace trends, economic strain, consumer recalls and health impacts, using survey data, charity reports, regulatory notices and clinical stories to show how macroeconomic and policy issues touch daily life. A digital journalist, she keeps to tight headlines, clear summaries of official statements or data, and a steady focus on what developments mean for people who work, shop and rely on public services.
Abigail Adams
Abigail Adams reports human interest stories that follow how sudden conflict, loss and long-running mysteries reshape the lives of ordinary people in everyday settings. She is a writer-reporter on PEOPLE’s Human Interest team, a role she has held since joining the brand in June 2021. Her work centers on routine days that turn into major events, giving equal weight to what happened and the human cost. She covers minor disputes and errands that end in tragedy, sudden accidents, law enforcement and public safety incidents, and missing-person cases with new developments after years of uncertainty. Her reporting is concise, event-led and built around individual lives, often framed with clear emotional cues while staying grounded in verified facts. Business and workplace contexts appear as backdrops, but the person and their circle remain at the heart of the story.
Akshay Kulkarni
Akshay Kulkarni is a data-led reporter who explains how economic, policy and social forces play out in British Columbia through concrete numbers, records and local case histories. He has worked as a journalist at CBC British Columbia since 2021, focusing on business, labour and resource developments, including tariffs, trade rules, corporate strategies and regulatory decisions. His coverage of critical minerals, Amazon’s impact on jobs and wages, and responsible investment links market shifts to the lived experience of workers, consumers and small businesses. He also reports on infrastructure, energy and land use, such as the Site C project and high-value property disputes, and on policy and social systems, including Indigenous deaths in custody, social media use in harm reduction, and mandatory inquests. His stories are built around original interviews and quantitative detail that show how systems affect communities on the ground.
Alex Karpa
Alex Karpa is a journalist with CTV National News who connects policies, innovations and systems to their effects on people’s lives. His real beat spans health care, research, reconciliation, culture, infrastructure and the regional economy. He reports on treatment access, medical breakthroughs, cancer care, emergency-room failures and health-system accountability. He covers residential school survivors, Indigenous artifact repatriation and the legacy of Louis Riel. His business and economy stories examine the Port of Churchill, sustainable farming technology, small-business theft and the Canada Strong Pass. He also reports on music, climate change, forest fires and honeybee populations. Across television segments and digital stories, he relies on detailed interviews, on-the-ground reporting and specific cases. He uses patients, families, survivors, researchers, businesses and communities to explain wider structural issues and practical consequences.