Kayla Smith is a journalist based in Clarksburg, West Virginia. She writes for WDTV 5 News and WHNT News 19, covering local news and weather updates. Her work has also been featured in CNN, WBKB-TV 11, and The Mountaineer. Kayla specializes in reporting on weather-related events, including rain, snow, and extreme conditions, as well as local events and celebrations.
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Kayla Smith's coverage primarily focuses on weather-related events in the local area of Clarksburg, West Virginia. She often covers announcements and event updates related to weather conditions such as rain, snow, wind, and extreme cold.
Given her focus on seasonal and event coverage themes with a high emphasis on tragedy (potentially natural disasters), sources who can provide expert insights into meteorology, emergency preparedness or disaster response may be valuable for Kayla’s reporting.
Local businesses or organizations involved in home improvement or repair services could also reach out if they have information relevant to severe weather events impacting homes in the region.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Temperatures will get a little warmer before getting much colder.
Sleep in Heavenly Peace recently opened a chapter in Marshall County, and with the help of Douglas High School students, held their first bed build on Monday.
Mountains will be hit the hardest.
Mountains could see significant snow accumulations.
The Huntsville Regional Laboratory and Medical Facility works with law enforcement agencies across 22 North Alabama counties, testing evidence for drug, DNA and violent crime cases.
By: Kayla Smith
Alabama’s U.S. Senator Tommy Tuberville is throwing his full support behind President-Elect Donald Trump’s cabinet picks.
Mountains will feel these impacts much more strongly than the lowlands. Published Nov. 21, 2024 at 1:01 AM GMT+1 | Updated 26 minutes ago
Mountains will be getting plenty of snow.
By: Kayla Smith
Huntsville Emergency Medical Services (HEMSI) is looking to revolutionize trauma care before patients get to the hospital by offering a faster blood transfusion during transport.
The West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals ruled Thursday that the West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission (WVSSAC) can proceed with Class A volleyball and cheer championships.
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