Kyle Perrotti is a News Editor for Smoky Mountain News, focusing on local news in Waynesville, North Carolina. With a passion for community journalism, Kyle covers a wide range of topics including local politics, crime, human interest stories, and sports.
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Kyle Perrotti's reporting primarily centers around local news, community events, politics, and legal matters in Waynesville, North Carolina. He often covers evolving local stories and government announcements.
If you're looking to reach out to Kyle for potential coverage or expert commentary, consider offering insights on local political developments or ongoing community events in Waynesville and the surrounding areas. Additionally, if you have expertise in legal policy regulation related to local governance or government announcements specific to this region of North Carolina, it may be of interest to him. Keep your pitches focused on topics directly relevant to Waynesville and its neighboring communities within North Carolina.
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By: Kyle Perrotti
Former Maggie Valley Police Chief Russ Gilliland is suing the town for wrongful termination following what he alleges was the unlawful “cover-up of criminal activity.” Gilliland was originally hired by MVPD in 1985, left for several years and rejoined the department in 2006 after serving in ot...
Gov. Roy Cooper provided an update on the emergency response and recovery from Hurricane Helene in Western North Carolina.
By: Kyle Perrotti
Gov. Roy Cooper speaks to a small crowd about the response to flooding caused by Tropical Storm Helene. From Facebook
By: Kyle Perrotti
Soul Sisters Depot was inundated by the flooding in Waynesville Frog Level district.
After discussions and consulting with the Town of Waynesville and partner organizations, The Haywood County Chamber of Commerce’s 36th Apple Harvest Festival will be taking place as scheduled, Saturday, Oct. 19, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. “The staggering loss of lives and property from ...
By: Kyle Perrotti
Massive soil nails are being drilled into the earth to shore up the westbound lanes of I-40. NCDOT photo
T here are two seats open on the Swain County Board of Commissioners this year, and voters will see four candidates on the ballot. However, in a slightly unusual turn, two of those candidates are unaffiliated.
A mong the most important races in North Carolina is the contest to see who will become the state’s next attorney general, the office that represents the state in legal proceedings while also offering legal advice to prosecutors and law enforcement across the state.
Swain County has elected two political newcomers to its board of commissioners.
By: Kyle Perrotti
L ast month, the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians swore in Bradley B. Letts as the tribe’s new chief supreme court justice.
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