Gilat Melamed is a reporter for CBS 17 (WNCN) in Raleigh, North Carolina. With a background in journalism from Syracuse University, Gilat covers local news stories in the Raleigh area, including crime, community events, and education. Her work has also been featured in various news outlets across the United States.
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Raleigh, North Carolina, United States (Local)
Gilat Melamed's coverage is primarily focused on local news, crime, community events, and education within the Raleigh area in North Carolina. Given her focus on breaking news and evolving stories related to crime and government announcements, she may be interested in receiving pitches that offer unique insights or perspectives on ongoing criminal investigations or updates on local government initiatives. Additionally, since she covers family & relationships as well as transportation topics to a lesser extent, relevant story angles could include how these areas intersect with the primary themes of her reporting.
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RALEIGH, N.C. (WNCN) — A festival and the Final Four are making for a busy weekend in Downtown Raleigh, that also means a lot of business.
Posted: Updated: RALEIGH, N.C. (WNCN) – North Carolina is one step closer to improving electric vehicle infrastructure.
He told CBS 17 his top priority is taking advantage of the economic opportunities the city currently has, with companies wanting to move there.
By: Gilat Melamed
“In that one phone conversation, everything was shattered,” Terrell said. “I’m out $700, still don’t know where my cat is.”
By: Gilat Melamed, Chloe Rafferty
They said the remains have been sent to the North Carolina Office of the Chief Medical Examiner to be identified.
By: Gilat Melamed
While wrong-way crashes are not as common as other types of crashes, they are often more deadly.
According to the North Carolina Department of Justice, in just over the past five years, Wake County law enforcment agencies have submitted 1,778 cases to the state Crime Lab that have DNA exams.
By: Gilat Melamed
It isn’t just Fentanyl making it into the drug supply. In the past year, and especially the past six months, Garrity says Xylazine has grown in prevalence.
“We just haven't found those spaces being created for us in a democratic way where we can directly engage with and question the members of the committee who are essentially deciding where the future of this university might go,” Upreti said.
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