Richard DeVayne is a reporter based in Charlotte, North Carolina. He covers local news and events for WCNC Charlotte, WFMY-TV in Greensboro, and WLTX-TV. Richard's reporting focuses on a range of topics including crime, community events, local government, and sports.
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Charlotte, United States (Local)
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Richard DeVayne's coverage predominantly focuses on local news, particularly government and politics, crime, and community events in Charlotte and North Carolina. Given this focus, he is likely to be receptive to pitches related to evolving stories such as local government decisions, law enforcement developments, or community events.
As a journalist covering local news in Charlotte and North Carolina with an emphasis on government announcements and evolving stories within the region, Richard would likely respond well to pitches that provide insights from local leaders or experts familiar with the specific topics covered.
Pitches related to upcoming community events in Charlotte or North Carolina may also resonate with him based on his coverage history.
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By: Hank Lee, Richard DeVayne
Crews are working to restore power as Boone residents face an uphill climb to recover and rebuild after Helene's devastation.
By: Richard Devayne
Business owners worry Helene's impact will devastate fall foliage tourism, something Boone's economy relies upon each year.
By: Richard DeVayne, Destiny Richards
Spruce Pine was set to be a stop for the Cycle NC Mountains to Coast ride, bringing in much needed tourism. Because of this, Statesville is helping their neighbors.
By: Richard DeVayne
The owners of PackRats military surplus have spent the last few days sifting through what's left after Helene devastated downtown Newland.
Caleb Thorpe said he knows the lack of traffic is hard on his hometown, but he said at least the town only has to wait for visitors instead of having to rebuild.
By: Julia Kauffman, Richard DeVayne
NCDOT said the reason behind the paid toll lanes is the department cannot afford to pay more than $600 million for the lanes, which come with a price tag of more than $3.7 billion. If transportation officials find a private developer for the job, the state would contribute $600 million and the private company would cover the rest.
By: Richard Devayne
Volunteers are stepping up, doing what they can to get supplies to people in rural areas.
Schools have been closed for weeks after the destruction of Helene on western Carolina, and one of the many problems with getting schools back open was roads that are impassable or washed away.
The city is testing out a pilot program in an effort to ease parking concerns.
Red Bridges Barbecue Lodge was damaged in a fire on Oct. 24. SHELBY, N.C. — Shelby's legendary Red Bridges Barbecue Lodge will reopen for customers Wednesday after a fire closed the restaurant for nearly a week
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