Julia Kauffman is a news reporter and multi-skilled journalist, currently working for WCNC Charlotte. She is an alumna of George Mason University and her work focuses on reporting local news in the Charlotte area, covering a wide range of topics including community issues, politics, and human interest stories.
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Charlotte, North Carolina, United States (Local)
Julia’s coverage predominantly focuses on local news, community development, environmental concerns, and public health in the Charlotte area. She regularly reports on government announcements related to these themes.
Given her focus on local news and community development, Julia may be interested in stories that involve individuals or organizations making a positive impact within the local community. Pitches could include profiles of individuals involved in community initiatives or insights into how specific real estate developments are impacting the local area.
Additionally, given her reporting on public health and environmental concerns at a local level, she might respond well to pitches featuring experts who can speak to these issues from a localized perspective. These could include healthcare professionals advocating for specific public health measures or environmental activists focusing on Charlotte-area topics.
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By: Julia Kauffman
Town leaders are updating the comprehensive plan that guides growth in Matthews for the first time in over 10 years.
Local groups are diving into prevention measures and policy research as the community reels from Monday's deadly shooting.
By: Matthew Ablon
64-year-old Jeffrey Scott Hobgood will spend 18 months in prison, followed by three years of supervised release and 20 hours of community service for 12 weeks.
By: Julia Kauffman
The plans will guide what kind of development and infrastructure upgrades should occur in different parts of town.
By: Julia Kauffman
The city manager said the proposed increases would cost the typical Charlotte homeowner a total of $121 more a year.
The company still needs other permits and approval from Gaston County leaders before it can begin mining.
City leaders say residential development is getting out of hand after they enacted new development policies last year. Now, they're tweaking some policies.
By: Julia Kauffman
Services for survivors are disconnected and hard to navigate. Advocates say the Umbrella Center will change that, offering everything under one roof.
Volunteers said CMPD Animal Care and Control is euthanizing animals far too often due to lack of space.
By: Julia Kauffman
The district policy echoes statewide legislation currently attached to the South Carolina Senate's drafted budget.
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