Kailey Cota is a breaking news and public safety reporter for the Post & Courier's Charleston location. She focuses on themes such as crime and justice, the judicial system, and law enforcement, while also addressing topics related to environmental services and the legal rights of minors. Kailey's work has been featured in The State Newspaper, The Post and Courier, and MSN.
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Charleston, United States (Local)
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Kailey Cota's focus is on local crime, police investigations, legal cases, and accidents in South Carolina. Her articles mainly cover breaking news and evolving stories related to these topics. If you aim to pitch her, consider offering insights or access to sources related to ongoing criminal investigations, legal proceedings or community support initiatives tied to the subjects she regularly covers.
Given Kailey’s steady coverage of local events in South Carolina with an emphasis on crime and accidents, she may be interested in pitches that involve exclusive interviews with witnesses or individuals connected directly to the incidents being reported.
Remember that her geographic focus is local (United States/South Carolina/Charleston), so any pitches should take this into account when providing relevant information or suggesting potential interviewees.
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By: Kailey Cota
The city of Charleston is buying two West Ashley properties, which brings the Savannah Highway Intersection Project one step closer to happening, but not everyone is happy about the change.
By: Kailey Cota
The city and Dominion Energy launched an initiative on June 22 to provide better information about tree pruning and removal after residents were concerned about palmetto trees getting chopped down.
By: Kailey Cota
Cody Simpson clinched the nomination in a runoff that emerged as a hotly contested duel between two Republican candidates seeking to become South
Traffic, rising floodwaters and rent prices have become routine issues for Charlestonians. The city is creating a plan to guide decisions about these issues and it wants residents to share their ideas.
By: Kailey Cota
CHARLESTON — Ahead of the country's 250th anniversary, the Holy City took a moment to recognize one institution that is deeply tied to the nation's birth: the U.S. Postal Service.
By: Kailey Cota
Updated NORTH CHARLESTON — Multiple police officers were physically assaulted, and several people were arrested, after a July 4th celebration devolved into gunshots and brawls.
By: Kailey Cota
A group of “unruly juveniles” assaulted officers and were arrested after a July 4th celebration devolved into chaos, North Charleston’s police department said.
By: Kailey Cota
of 4 WEST ASHLEY — Months after residents raised concerns about a mixed-use development that would bring hundreds of housing units to a
By: Kailey Cota
of 2 CHARLESTON — The College of Charleston's controversial plan to build a freshman residence hall atop a historic city cemetery is not quite ready to move forward, a city board decided.
By: Kailey Cota
CHARLESTON — Some of the same street vendors whose fierce competition against one another prompted the city to propose cracking down on how it regulates spaces are now banding together.
