Nick Reynolds is a Political Reporter at the Post and Courier. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, with a focus on key issues such as the GOP, Donald Trump, and Joe Biden, as well as social issues and litigation. His work has been featured in notable outlets including Newsweek, the Associated Press, and the Washington Post.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Columbia, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Nick Reynolds' reporting is heavily focused on local South Carolina politics and government. He frequently covers legal policy, government announcements, and political developments in the state. Therefore, individuals or organizations with expertise in South Carolina politics, lawmaking processes, and relevant issues would be well-suited to reach out to him.
Given his emphasis on South Carolina-specific topics like elections, governmental changes, and policies affecting the state, sources who can provide insights into these areas are likely to resonate with him. Additionally, those familiar with key figures in South Carolina politics may find opportunities for commentary or analysis within Nick's coverage focus.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Nick Reynolds
A South Carolina Department of Administration report revealed the origins of a $1.8 billion accounting discrepancy that has puzzled lawmakers and residents alike.
By: Nicholas Reynolds, Nick Reynolds
COLUMBIA — Lawmaker calls for a deeper investigation into S.C. Treasurer Curtis Loftis' role in a $1.8 billion accounting error are growing after
By: Nick Reynolds, Nicholas Reynolds, Anna Wilder
By Nick Reynolds [email protected] and Anna Wilder [email protected]
By: Nick Reynolds
The Catholic Diocese of Charleston could soon face another sexual abuse lawsuit after the State Supreme Court ruled it was not exempt under a 1970s law granting immunity to charities.
By: Nick Reynolds
The SC Senate to discuss the future of the state's finances after it was discovered $1.8 billion in missing funds didn't actually exist. Treasurer Curtis Loftis remains defiant about his role.
By: Nick Reynolds, Nicholas Reynolds
COLUMBIA — South Carolina's state auditor resigned from his post following allegations his office failed to recognize and report billions of dollars' worth of accounting errors in the state's financial system.
By: Nicholas Reynolds, Nick Reynolds
COLUMBIA — Since last winter, South Carolina lawmakers have been consumed with how a miscalculation led the state to find $1.8 billion in “missing” money it couldn't explain.
By: Nicholas Reynolds, Nick Reynolds
COLUMBIA — Costco, the members-only retail giant ubiquitous with bulk sized groceries and $1.50 hot dogs, is a place customers know for items they won't find anywhere else.
By: Nicholas Reynolds, Nick Reynolds
COLUMBIA — State Treasurer Curtis Loftis isn't going anywhere. Facing lawmakers for the first time since the release of a forensic audit
By: Anna Wilder, Nick Reynolds, Nicholas Reynolds
By Nick Reynolds [email protected] and Anna Wilder [email protected] of 5
(833) 317-6278 
