Lisa Worf is an Assistant News Director for WFAE, North Carolina Public Radio-WUNC. With a focus on local news in the Charlotte area, Lisa covers a range of topics including community development, social issues, economic trends, and cultural events. Her articles provide insights into the unique challenges and opportunities faced by the residents of Charlotte and surrounding areas.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Charlotte, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Lisa Worf's reporting focuses on local government announcements and data-driven content related to crime, business & industry, and government & politics in Charlotte and North Carolina. She may be particularly interested in pitches that provide insights or expert commentary on local community development, poverty alleviation, economic development initiatives, or political matters within the region.
Given her emphasis on citing data sources, she would likely appreciate pitches from experts who can offer statistical analysis or context to support their insights into the topics covered. Additionally, considering her coverage of government announcements at a local level, providing access to relevant officials or leaders involved in these announcements could be beneficial for potential outreach.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Lisa Worf, Lonnie Billard, Richard Donham
A federal appellate court has found Charlotte Catholic High School was within its rights to fire a teacher after school leaders learned he was planning to marry his same-sex partner. That overturns the lower court’s ruling.
By: Wfae, Lisa Worf
Inmates with mental illness often wait months for care to give them a shot at being deemed capable to assist in their defense. Disability Rights North Carolina wants a judge to order the state's Department of Health and Human Services to take immediate steps to drastically reduce those times.
By: Wfae, Lisa Worf
A federal lawsuit accuses the Mecklenburg County Sheriff's Office of ”deliberate indifference” in the death of a jail inmate three years ago and a pattern of such indifference that's gone on for years.
By: Lisa Worf
The lawsuit brought this week by Russell Fincham's parents says the Mecklenburg sheriff's “policy of deliberate indifference” to the safety and medical needs of inmates resulted in their son’s death. It claims the pattern was so widespread that it became the department’s “unwritten policy.” It also says McFadden told staff he has to “cover it up” when he receives delayed reports of issues in the jail.
By: Kenneth Lee, Lisa Worf, Wfae
Two teenagers have been arrested and charged in connection with a series of shootings in Charlotte that killed one person early Tuesday morning. Officers arrested a 16-year-old early this morning and Carlos Roberto Diaz, 18, this afternoon.
A person died early Monday morning in east Charlotte after a tree fell on an apartment building.
By: Lisa Worf
The house on Galway Drive where four officers were shot and killed, and four more wounded, on Monday, April 29. The house was severely damaged when officers in SWAT vehicles battered their way in.
The former owner of Charlotte’s Scorpio night club has pleaded guilty to money laundering conspiracy charges involving an auto dealership and the club.
By: Lisa Worf
Reading time at Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools' new Mint Hill Elementary School.
Charter school leaders hoping to open Trinitas Academy in Mooresville finally got a state review Monday. Their application was turned down.
(833) 317-6278 
