Jocelyn Grzeszczak is a reporter at The Post and Courier, where she is part of the Watchdog and Public Service team. She focuses on health and wellness, as well as issues surrounding corporate fraud and financial crimes, while also exploring topics related to individual sports. Jocelyn's work has been featured in The Marshall Project, Global Finance Herald, Central America Living, and The Post and Courier.
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Columbia, United States (Local)
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Jocelyn's reporting primarily focuses on local news, particularly government and politics in Charleston, South Carolina. Her coverage includes evolving stories and government announcements related to the region.
Given her focus on local issues, Jocelyn would likely be interested in pitches that provide unique perspectives or insights into ongoing developments within Charleston's political landscape. She may also be open to sources who can offer expert commentary on local policies, community initiatives, or social issues affecting the area.
Since she covers a range of topics such as land conservation, parental leave, nonprofits and mayoral elections specific to Charleston, relevant experts or individuals involved in these fields within the city could make compelling pitching targets for her articles.
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By: Alan Hovorka, Glenn Smith, Jocelyn Grzeszczak
Decades ago, South Carolina shifted patients from psychiatric hospitals to community treatment. The move has done little to improve their fate as lawmakers shortchanged them on resources. And jails became the new asylums.
By: Jocelyn Grzeszczak
Alex Murdaugh's criminal cases extend beyond the now-punted double-murder conviction for allegedly killing his wife and youngest son.
By: Jocelyn Grzeszczak
South Carolina's five Supreme Court justices pointed a unanimous finger at one person when they agreed May 13 to overturn the murder convictions of Alex Murdaugh.
By: Alan Hovorka, Jocelyn Grzeszczak
By Jocelyn Grzeszczak and Alan Hovorka jgrzeszczak@postandcourier, [email protected] of 5
By: Jocelyn Grzeszczak
Maye Jepson's heart broke when she looked out the window of her house and saw her 24-year-old son Jason lying facedown in the driveway, surrounded by police officers.
By: Jocelyn Grzeszczak
CHARLESTON — A gusty breeze and a few grey clouds didn't stop a crowd from gathering in Hampton Park to enjoy a patriotic Memorial Day concert.
By: Jocelyn Grzeszczak
Former North Charleston City Councilman Jerome Heyward is set to be sentenced June 30 for his central role in a sweeping corruption probe that
Seven people have been sentenced for their roles in a corruption scheme using North Charleston public funds.
By: Jocelyn Grzeszczak
Sending South Carolina police officers to a five-day crisis intervention course can be a drain on agencies’ manpower. But proponents say it’s worth the temporary hit to staffing and logistics, as it trains cops to better recognize mental health symptoms.
By: Jocelyn Grzeszczak
The S.C. Attorney General's office wants a judge to publicly release investigative materials from the dismissal of a juror during Alex Murdaugh's
