Emmy-winning reporter for @WNCN in Raleigh, NC. @GWtweets grad. Previously lived in NY/TN/DC/VA/WV/PA.
Raleigh, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Michael Hyland's coverage predominantly focuses on local government and political news in North Carolina, particularly relating to legal policy regulations and government announcements. This indicates a strong emphasis on reporting new laws, court decisions, and political developments within the state.
Given this focus, individuals or organizations with expertise in North Carolina politics, election laws, or related legal matters would be well-suited to reach out for commentary or insights into ongoing issues. Additionally, those who can provide context around specific governmental announcements or regulatory changes are likely to align with Michael's coverage priorities.
As Michael concentrates on local (North Carolina) government and politics extensively but may also cover broader national topics such as elections, reaching out with localized insights relevant to his area of focus could lead to more effective engagement.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Matthew Sockol, Michael Hyland
Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson, the Republican nominee for North Carolina governor, posted a video Wednesday pushing back on “intra-party squabbling” amid the fallout from the CNN report linkin…
By: Michael Hyland
All the other members responded by the next morning concurring with the governor except for Robinson, records show.
By: Michael Hyland
All the other members responded by the next morning concurring with the governor except for Robinson,
By: Gilat Melamed, Michael Hyland
Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson had strong words after North Carolina lawmakers unanimously approved a $273 million Hurricane Helene relief bill, focusing on his disdain for what he called “games̶…
By: Gilat Melamed, Michael Hyland
Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson had strong words after North Carolina lawmakers unanimously approved a $273 million Hurricane Helene relief bill, focusing on his disdain for what he called “games̶…
By: Matthew Sockol, Michael Hyland
Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson had high praise for his new campaign staff after several key members resigned in the wake of a scandal.
As lawmakers prepare to return to Raleigh to vote on legislation in response to Hurricane Helene, state agencies have identified hundreds of millions of dollars in immediate needs and expect more will be needed.
Lt. Gov. Robinson was the only member of the 10-person Council of State to not vote on Gov. Roy Cooper's request to declare a state of emergency ahead of Hurricane Helene.
RALEIGH, N.C. (WNCN) — North Carolina Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson, the Republican nominee for governor, plans two town halls in central North Carolina on Sunday afternoon, according to his campaign. Robinson, who missed a Council of State vote to concur on a state of emergency ahead of Hurricane Helene, plans events in Wake County and […]
Superintendent Truitt spoke about requests she’s received from local school leaders during the State Board of Education meeting Thursday.
(833) 317-6278 
