Mary Calkins is a news reporter based in Charlotte, North Carolina. She covers local news stories for WBTV, KKTV 11 News, and KPLC-TV, with a focus on issues impacting the Charlotte community. Her reporting includes topics such as local government, law enforcement, healthcare, and community events.
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Charlotte, North Carolina, United States (Local)
Mary Calkins predominantly covers local government events, education, crime, and healthcare in the Charlotte area. She is likely to be interested in pitches related to local policy changes or announcements affecting these areas.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, Mary would likely respond well to pitches that provide insights from relevant experts within the Charlotte community on topics such as local government decisions, educational initiatives, crime statistics or trends in healthcare services.
When reaching out to Mary Calkins with a story idea or source pitch, consider highlighting how your expertise can provide valuable context for ongoing developments in these specific areas within the Charlotte community.
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The proposed CATS Red Line would run from Uptown to the southern part of Iredell County.
By: Mary Calkins
The girl was last seen in public getting off a school bus nearly a year and a half ago.
About 10 more homicides have occurred through the first quarter of 2024 compared to 2023.
The Juvenile Crime Prevention Council is in charge of programs designed to prevent juvenile delinquency.
The community will have a chance to ask questions and voice opinions on Tuesday night.
Nonprofit group Heal Charlotte was given a $2 million grant from the city to fund the project.
By: Mary Calkins
The president will honor and meet with the families of the four law-enforcement officers killed in Charlotte.
By: Mary Calkins
The president will honor and meet with the families of the four law-enforcement officers killed in Charlotte.
At the height of the storm, nearly a quarter million customers were without power.
By: Mary Calkins, Janet Singerman
Without more state funding, as many as 30% of day cares across North Carolina could be forced to close.
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