Skip To Main Content
Paul Krueger on Muck Rack

Paul Krueger

Verified
San Diego
As seen in: Barnes and Noble, Frontiers, The Minnesota Star Tribune, Audible Blog, Penguin Random House (US), WNBC-TV (New York, NY), Den of Geek, The San Diego Union-Tribune, WCAU-TV (Philadelphia, PA), KNBC-TV (Los Angeles, CA) and
Covers:  Investigations, research, lawsuits and trials, government agencies, medical and legal professionals' licensing status and community standing, writing and editing.
Freelance editor, writer and researcher. www.paulwkrueger.com Community activist/ concerned voter. (Retired) Senior Field Producer @NBC San Diego.

Get in touch with Paul

Contact Paul, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Paul Krueger’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

Paul W Krueger is an Emmy-award-winning journalist, writer, editor, researcher, and consumer advocate. During his 45 years as a San Diego-based reporter, Paul worked for daily and weekly newspapers, local and national magazines, and a network-owned television station. He excels at investigative, consumer and medical reporting. Paul has extensive expertise in public records research at courthouses and government agencies.

Paul also helps consumers and taxpayers resolve problems with businesses a…

Articles

Opinion: City officials show bad faith when they stonewall information requests

|
By Paul Krueger Verified
| Times of San Diego Verified
San Diego city attorney candidate Heather Ferbert in 2024. (File photo by Ken Stone/Times of San Diego) Bad government policies can have serious consequences. They can cost taxpayers money, and frustrate citizens who want access to public information that tells us why those policies failed and the price of those failures. That’s happening now with the city of San Diego’s trash fee.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Opinion: Restoring trust at San Diego City Hall

|
By Paul Krueger Verified
| The San Diego Union-Tribune Verified
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... I’ve observed dozens of local elections during my 45 years as a reporter and six years as a community activist. Every time the results roll in, I’m reminded that predictions are cheap and surprises are certain. On June 8, I was surprised by the defeat of the city of San Diego’s tax on “non-primary” homes. I opposed Measure A, but I assumed it would pass for two reasons.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Commentary: Putting our money where our future is: a case for the 50/50 charter amendment

|
By Paul Krueger Verified
| Gloucester Daily Times Verified
The cost of simply being a Gloucester resident is rising faster than most paychecks. The average Gloucester resident is already running a very thin margin. Grocery bills, heating oil and natural gas costs are inflated. Property values, while good news on paper for those who own, translate into property tax burdens that make staying in the city a genuine financial challenge for retirees on fixed incomes and working families alike.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 810 licensed articles (811 Total)