| Who is it? | Actor |
| Birth Year | 1958 |
| Age | 65 YEARS OLD |
| Residence | Los Angeles, California |
| Education | University of California, Berkeley |
| Occupation | Journalist |
| Known for | Reporter for the Los Angeles Times |
| Notable work | Antonio's Gun and Delfino's Dream: True Tales of Mexican Migration; True Tales from Another Mexico: The Lynch Mob, the Popsicle Kings, Chalino and the Bronx Dreamland: The True Tale of America's Opiate Epidemic The Virgin of the American Dream |
Sam Quinn, the renowned actor, is expected to have a net worth ranging from $100,000 to $1 million by the year 2024. Born in 1958, Sam Quinn has established himself as a prominent figure in the entertainment industry. With a successful career spanning several decades, his talent and dedication have earned him substantial wealth. As an accomplished actor, Sam Quinn's net worth is projected to grow even further, reflecting his ongoing contribution and success in the world of film and television.
Quinones grew up in Claremont, California. He graduated from Claremont High School in 1977 and then attended the University of California at Berkeley, graduating with B.A. degrees in Economics and American History.
He took his first journalism job in 1987 at the Orange County Register. The next year he moved to Stockton, California, where he spent four years working as a crime reporter for the Stockton Record. In 1992, he moved to Seattle, where he covered county government and politics for the Tacoma News-Tribune.
He left for Mexico in 1994 where he worked as a freelance reporter. Quinones returned to the United States in 2004 and now works for the Los Angeles Times, covering immigration-related stories and gangs.
In 1998, he was selected as a recipient of the Alicia Patterson Fellowship, for a series of stories on impunity in Mexican villages. In 2008, he was awarded a Maria Moors Cabot prize, by Columbia University, for a career of excellence in covering Latin America.
In 2011, he started a storytelling experiment, called "Tell Your True Tale" on his website. The site aims to encourage new Writers to write their own stories. At last count it had more than 50 stories posted.
In 2013, he took a leave of absence from the paper to work on his book Dreamland about the opioid epidemic in America, focusing on abuse of prescription painkillers such as Oxycontin and the spread of Mexican black-tar heroin, primarily by men from the town of Xalisco, Nayarit.
In 2014, Quinones left the Los Angeles Times to "return to freelancing, writing for National Geographic, Pacific Standard Magazine, the New York Times, the Los Angeles Magazine, and several other publications."
Writing for the Los Angeles Times in January 2017, Quinones penned an op-ed piece titled, "The Truth is Immigrants have let us live like Princes." In the article, he writes about the positive economic impact of immigrant workers on the Southern Californian region of the United States.
