Weekend Evening Anchor, Investigative Reporter
Kayland Hagwood is an award-winning Weekend Evening Anchor and Investigative Reporter at WCNC in Charlotte, North Carolina. With a focus on local news, Kayland covers a wide range of topics including human interest stories, community issues, and investigative reports. She is known for her engaging storytelling and dedication to bringing important stories to the forefront.
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Charlotte, North Carolina, none (Local)
Kayland Hagwood's focus on local news, particularly in Charlotte and South Carolina, suggests she would be receptive to pitches that provide insights into the impact of government policies and announcements on local communities. She also covers stories related to housing, education, and community well-being.
Given the themes covered in her articles (Family & Relationships, Health & Wellbeing), Kayland may be interested in stories that highlight personal experiences or expert advice related to these topics within the context of North Carolina and Charlotte.
Pitches offering data-driven analysis or perspectives from local residents directly impacted by government decisions are likely to resonate with Kayland. Additionally, providing solutions-oriented content related to affordable housing issues or educational challenges specific to her coverage area could also capture her interest.
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Anson County deputies have since charged him with human trafficking and indecent liberties with children.
By: Kayland Hagwood
The goal of the program is for each mom to boost their credit score, save $5,000, and get into a new home or apartment.
GASTONIA, N.C. — Gastonia City Council has approved new funding to recruit and retain police officers.
A big part of the budget debate also includes the county school board's budget proposal.
By: Kayland Hagwood
Health officials around the country are working to crack down on so-called "forever chemicals" in drinking water that are linked to cancer.
By: Kayland Hagwood
Kirk Douglas only had his home a year when a tree came crashing down, nearly killing him in Saturday's storms. He joins those still cleaning up.
By: Kayland Hagwood
Volunteers with York County Habitat for Humanity have been helping families move forward, removing trees, debris, and assessing damage for free.
By: Kayland Hagwood
Bouquets of flowers lay outside CMPD headquarters Tuesday. That memorial was one of several to appear in memory of the officers who died.
The process to determine exactly what unfolded will take some time, according to CMPD Chief Johnny Jennings.
Society can make growing old feel like life should slow down, but a group of Charlotte seniors is changing that narrative.
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