Nick De La Canal is a journalist based in Charlotte, North Carolina, writing for WFAE and North Carolina Public Radio-WUNC. With a focus on local news, Nick covers a range of topics including politics, social issues, and cultural events in the Charlotte area. His work has also been featured in various other publications and radio stations, including NPR.
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Charlotte, North Carolina, United States (Local)
Nick De La Canal's coverage primarily focuses on local news, including government and politics, entertainment, and crime. His articles often include expert commentary and announcements related to a variety of topics such as wrongful convictions, local sports teams like the Carolina Panthers, political events in Charlotte, theater productions involving Charlotte residents or themes relevant to the region.
Given his focus on local news within North Carolina with an emphasis on Charlotte and surrounding areas, he is likely seeking sources that can provide insights into these specific topics. If you have expertise in any of these areas or are directly involved in related events within this geographic scope (North Carolina/Charlotte), your input could be valuable for reaching out effectively.
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For the first time, North Carolina renters will have a statewide organization specifically focused on lobbying for tenants rights.
Six tenant rights groups around North Carolina are forming a statewide tenants union. The group will focus on aiding local efforts to unionize renters, and expand tenant rights around the state.
One year ago, more than 40 local artists transformed a nondescript, beige alleyway in uptown Charlotte into a colorful, immersive gallery of otherworldly murals.
Andrea Brook's gigantic harp has played around the world, including India, Mexico, Bulgaria, Canada, Brazil and all around the U.S.
By: Nick De La Canal
After its previous 13-member board resigned en masse, the Charlotte Art League has named a new board and executive director. The leadership change comes after the nonprofit fell behind on rent and received an eviction notice.
Hula hoops, youth poets, psychedelic performance art, and dance troupes representing cultures around the world.
The United Methodist Church is charting a new direction. At their General Convention in uptown Charlotte Thursday, delegates from churches all over
Toussaint Romain, who rose to prominence during Charlotte's 2016 Keith Scott protests, has been fired from the Charlotte Center for Legal Advocacy after two years as CEO.
Playwright Keenan Scott II was studying theater at Frostburg State University in Maryland when it struck him that his curriculum consisted of mostly old, Eurocentric works.
It's prom season — and not just for high schoolers. Gaston County throws a spring prom for older adults with mental and physical health challenges. One year, a prom queen told staff it was the best day of her life.
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