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, North Carolina, United States (Local)
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: Richard Devayne
Committee members revealed their findings, including a detailed analysis of violence-prevention programs working in other major U.S. cities.
The woman is accused of driving children around without seatbelts. One parent called it "unfathomable."
Sheriff Garry McFadden claims state jail inspectors have targeted and scrutinized his facility far more than others in North Carolina over the past several years.
By: Richard DeVayne, Hank Lee
Severe storms left a trail of damage across North Carolina on Thursday, including significant impacts at a Rowan County school.
By: Richard DeVayne
In the first quarter of last year, there were 25 homicides. In the first quarter of this year, there have been 34.
County leaders hope these programs will reach at-risk kids before they turn to violence.
ROCK HILL, S.C. — After powerful storms rolled through Rock Hill this weekend, people are still cleaning up the mess left behind.
By: Richard Devayne
Superintendent Crystal Hill is requesting $660 million from Mecklenburg County, which is $63 million more than the district received last year.
Concerned about the safety of people crowded into hallways and common areas, the fire marshal asked people to disperse.
By: Hank Lee, James Brierton Wcnc, Richard DeVayne
Deputy U.S. Marshal Thomas Weeks was one of four men killed when a suspect opened fire on officers serving warrants in east Charlotte.
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