Marshall Terry is a Producer at WFAE. He focuses on a diverse range of topics including regional interest, world news, and social issues, with particular attention to North Carolina and Charlotte. His work has been featured in Blue Ridge Public Radio, North Carolina Public Radio-WUNC, WHQR Public Radio, and WFAE.
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Charlotte, United States (Local)
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Marshall Terry's coverage predominantly focuses on local government and politics, with a significant portion dedicated to business and industry in Charlotte, North Carolina. The articles cited data frequently and often discussed legal policy regulations.
If you are looking to pitch to Marshall Terry, consider providing insights or commentary related to local government policies, particularly those affecting businesses in the Charlotte area. Legal professionals specializing in local regulations or policymakers familiar with the region may also be valuable sources for his coverage. Additionally, experts with statistical analysis of relevant data pertaining to these topics could be of interest.
Given his focus on specific areas like banking and civic icons within Charlotte and North Carolina, pitches should tie into these localized themes for maximum relevance.
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By: Marshall Terry, Dana Miller, Wfae
There was a lot of talk about abortion during the presidential campaign, but other health care issues took a back seat.
Thanksgiving is about gathering with family and friends to enjoy a hearty meal and maybe watch some football. But for a few hundred people, today it's about gathering in uptown Charlotte to play chess.
Atrium Health is on track to break revenue records, with $9.3 billion in operating revenue for the first nine months of the year. That matches the total for all of last year. The Ledger’s Cristina Bolling joins WFAE's Marshall Terry to discuss Atrium, and other local business news, on our segment BizWorthy.
By: Marshall Terry
The owners of four historic landmarks in Charlotte have applied to demolish the buildings, most of which are at least a century old. Local preservationists tell the Charlotte Ledger Business Newsletter it’s the highest number of historic buildings facing demolition at once they’ve ever seen. The Ledger’s Tony Mecia joins WFAE's Marshall Terry to discuss this, and other local business news, on this week's BizWorthy.
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Animal Care and Control is warning residents of scam phone calls targeting pet owners who’ve lost their pets. The group says during the calls scammers pretending to be animal care and control employees claim the lost pets are at the shelter and require urgent medical treatment.
By: Marshall Terry
A post on X last month that’s been viewed nearly 1 million times claimed FEMA only delivered four mobile housing units to all of western North Carolina to shelter residents who were displaced because by Hurricane Helene. Paul Specht, of WRAL, joins WFAE's Marshall Terry for a fact-check.
This week, the country is remembering former President Jimmy Carter, who died just over a week ago at age 100.
It was this time five years ago we were all beginning to get acquainted with a new term: COVID-19. You know how the rest went, but where are we now? Dave Wessner is a professor of biology and public health at Davidson College. His reflection on the pandemic five years out was recently published in Forbes, and he spoke with WFAE's Marshall Terry.
A TikTok video that’s been viewed hundreds of thousands of times accuses sheriff’s deputies in Mitchell County in western North Carolina of stealing generators intended for victims of Hurricane Helene. Paul Specht, of WRAL, joins WFAE's Marshall Terry for a fact-check on the claim.
Remember Charlotte's Unified Development Ordinance that went into effect in 2023? One of the most contentious parts of the change meant to guide future development was allowing triplexes in neighborhoods previously only zoned for single-family homes. Well, the first of those new triplexes are now hitting the market for more. I'm joined now by Tony Mecia of the Charlotte Ledger Business Newsletter for our segment BizWorthy.
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