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.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Canton, United States (Local)
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Kyle Perrotti
Michael Bradley lives for the moments in the creek, and his dedication to the sport of fly fishing has taken him places he’d never dreamed of. Madison Hye Long photo, courtesy of Visit Cherokee
Bryson City’s Evy Leibfarth is now an Olympic medalist after finishing in third place and taking home the bronze medal in the women’s canoe slalom event in Paris.
Stein spoke to members of Tribal Council and took a few questions. EBCI Communications Department Facebook photo
By: Kyle Perrotti
The official announcement came in the form of this post on the Great Smoky Mountain Cannabis Company’s X page. Great Smoky Mountain Cannabis Company photo
Officials have noted an unexpected spike in COVID cases in Western North Carolina. Stock photo
Canton’s wastewater treatment plant isn’t processing the same volume as it did when Pactiv Evergreen’s paper mill was operational. File photo
The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians has approved a plan to use money from a settlement with opioid distributors and manufacturers to provide a boost to an up-and-coming transitional living home on the Qualla Boundary that will help those in rec overy get back on their feet.
Waynesville Police Chief David Adams had all of his law enforcement instructor certifications suspended by the North Carolina Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission; however, he told The Smoky Mountain News late last week that he plans to appeal the commission’s ruling.
Bryson City has raised its water rates to pay for repairs and expansion to an aging system with a few glaring issues. Stock photo
Cannabis sales and consumption will be legal for any adult over the age of 21 on the Qualla Boundary beginning this weekend. File photo
(833) 317-6278 
