Faith Alford is a Morning Reporter for WBTV, focusing on local news in Charlotte, North Carolina. With a keen interest in community impact and public affairs, Faith covers a range of topics including local events, government policies, education, and human interest stories.
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Faith Alford focuses on local news in Charlotte, North Carolina, covering a wide range of topics related to family & relationships, crime, legal & compliance, and travel & tourism. She often reports on government announcements and events happening in the community.
To effectively reach out to Faith Alford for coverage consideration or expert commentary opportunities, consider providing insights or expertise related to local issues such as urban development, school safety initiatives, holiday travel impact on the community, scams targeting residents of Charlotte and surrounding areas. Additionally, since she covers press releases extensively offering unique story angles with exclusive data or access can be fruitful when pitching her.
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By: Faith Alford
The free “Our Stories” app shows virtual headstones and information about those who have passed on.
By: Faith Alford
The Siloam School was built in the 1920s in the Mallard Creek area.
By: Faith Alford
The Charlotte City Council approved plans for the social district in October.
Many people reached out to WBTV asking what the source of the noises was, while others posted about it in community groups online.
By: Faith Alford
The partnership is made possible by a $250 million program announced by Bloomberg Philanthropies.
By: Faith Alford
Leaders will vote on criminalizing things such as panhandling, public intoxication and sleeping in cars.
The proposal would utilize a two-pronged test to determine if books are appropriate for libraries.
By: Faith Alford
Public schools in South Carolina could soon once again be mandated to teach cursive writing.
By: Faith Alford, Kirk Said, Ralph Williamson
Throughout history, the church has often been a place of refuge for the Black community.
“There are still things yet to come, there are still some hotels being invested into the private sector.”
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