Kirstyn Clark is an AP Award Winning News Reporter at Draper Media. She focuses on a range of topics including agriculture, education, and social issues, emphasizing the importance of storytelling to give a voice to the voiceless and serve the community. Kirstyn's work has been featured in WDTV 5 News, WRAL, and WECT News.
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Raleigh, United States (Local)
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Kirstyn Clark's coverage is centered on local community news, with a focus on government announcements and legal policy regulations. She often covers stories related to crime, marijuana legalization, infrastructure projects, and their impact at the local level within Maryland and Salisbury.
Given her focus on local government decisions and policies impacting communities in the area, outreach efforts should provide insights from local stakeholders or experts well-versed in the specific challenges faced by these communities. Additionally, providing perspectives that directly relate to how these policies will affect residents would likely resonate well with Kirstyn.
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As Artsplosure comes to an end, the festival's artists and vendors discussed how rising costs are affecting their craft.
By: Kirstyn Clark
The Zebulon Devil Dogz will kick off their first season at the newly named Nomaco Park on Friday. There will be postgame fireworks to end the night followed by more games and fun-filled promotions through Memorial Day.
By: Kirstyn Clark
The convention is a sharp departure from the violence that erupted in downtown a few blocks away on Friday, when a woman is accused of shooting two attorneys outside of the old Wake County courthouse.
The board is expected to grill Wake Med executives on details of the merger and what role the county would play in it. County commissioners appoint directors to WakeMed's board, and the Commissioners invited WakeMed's leadership team to brief the board on the proposed transaction and to answer the commissioners' questions about the deal.
By: Kirstyn Clark
Every year, fireworks cause thousands of injuries nationwide, often occurring during at-home celebrations with family and friends. Burns to the hands, face, and eyes are among the most common injuries treated in emergency rooms during the Independence Day holiday.
Sunday marked one of the busiest travel days of the year as people began returning home from Fourth of July festivities.
By: Kirstyn Clark
People gathered in downtown Raleigh on Saturday to advocate for affordable healthcare, just one day after the State Health Plan board approved new policies that would raise insurance premiums for state employees.
By: Kirstyn Clark
Linda Dunlap spoke with WRAL News from the comfort of her home in Carthage, a city in Moore County, on Sunday. Her mind, however, was in Shallotte.
Shoppers are turning to locally grown produce sold at the State Farmer's Market as health officials investigate the cyclosporiasis outbreak in North Carolina to find a source.
By: Kirstyn Clark
Weeks earlier, the town announced that operations at the station would transfer to its station on Hunter Street, leaving the future of the building housing Station 1 in question. In August, the Apex Town Council will consider a budget for what to do next with the site.
