Masthead
Edited in Nashville by working investigators and journalists, with a web and operations team that keeps the lights on, and more than 130 contributing writers from across the investigations community.
Executive Editor
Hal Humphreys is executive editor of Pursuit Magazine, host of the Sound of Pursuit Podcast, and owner of PI Education. He’s founder and lead investigator of [FIND] Investigations, a PI agency in Nashville, TN, and also a writer, radio producer, hiker, and fly fisherman.
Managing Editor
Kim Green is the managing editor of Pursuit and producer of the Sound of Pursuit podcast. She’s a writer, public radio producer, and occasional flight instructor; her stories have appeared on NPR, Marketplace, the New York Times, and Fast Company. She is the co-writer of “Slow Noodles: A Cambodian Memoir of Love, Loss, and Family Recipes.”
Director of Operations
Stephanie Mitchell is the operations manager at PI Education. She has worked as a manager, private investigator, process server, and paralegal. She loves soccer, the outdoors, kayaking, hiking, and exploring with her family and dogs.
Advertising
As Chief Development Officer, Jim Morrison plays a key role in expanding industry partnerships and sponsorships for flagship events, media channels, and publications. With over 15 years in marketing and development, Jim is known for his deep industry relationships and forward-thinking leadership.
Web Master
Ruben Roel is an online marketing professional and web developer by profession, and a former private investigator by heart. He is the founder of Investigator Marketing, a web design and marketing company for private investigators based out of Dallas, TX.
The masthead
Publisher
Jim McLeod
Executive Editor
Hal Humphreys
Managing Editor
Kim Green
Director of Operations
Stephanie Mitchell
Advertising
Jim Morrison
Web Master
Ruben Roel
And 130+ contributors
Private investigators, security professionals, process servers, bail agents, journalists and authors have all written for Pursuit. We literally would not exist without them, and there is always room for one more.
