Stories
I am a dedicated student journalist currently enrolled at Queens University of Charlotte. With a strong background in multi-media storytelling, I possess extensive experience in reporting, conducting interviews, video production, and editing. Over the past three years, I have served as the Managing Editor at the Queens University News Service, where I successfully contributed to the publication of over a dozen stories for various local news outlets in Charlotte.
Set to graduate in May 2024, I am actively seeking opportunities to apply my skills and passion for journalism within the Charlotte news industry. I am eager to bring my expertise in reporting and multimedia production to a Charlotte news outlet.
Stories
The hospitality industry has moved beyond the pandemic. Now it just needs the employees who will drive the next stage of expansion.
Thinking about some lavender ice cream at Jeni's on Camden Road? Tapas and rioja at Barcelona Wine Bar on Worthington Avenue? How about a Hulk Hogan cocktail at Pins Mechanical on Tremont Avenue? The one with blueberry vodka and a popsicle?
The youth director at Temple Israel in Charlotte, Alan Johnathan, describes why many Jewish people are adding an orange to update their traditional Passover seder meal.
History professors are wary of political influence over the content of their courses, worry heightened by proposed new legislation in North Carolina, according to interviews with five professors at Charlotte area colleges. The N.C. House recently passed that would require a U.S. history course for graduation from community colleges and universities.
Recent acts of vandalism against a Sikh house of worship in south Charlotte are the latest examples of hostility toward faith groups that have taken place for thousands of years, according to leaders from Sikh, Muslim and Jewish communities. indicate that acts of violence and harassment against faith groups are increasing, and no religious organization is immune.
Today's Charlotte Ledger is sponsored by US Bank. As a part of the Charlotte community, U.S. Bank is proud to support The Charlotte Ledger 40 Over 40 Awards. We are here for you. Reserve an appointment to connect with a banker in person or by phone to discuss your pursuits.
People love Charlotte's Yiasou Greek Festival for the baklava and gyros. But the way the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral teaches folk dancing could show a few new moves to congregations nationwide, who are facing historic declines in attendance. The festival helped make Holy Trinity the fourth largest Greek Orthodox parish in the United States.
As adaptive reuse for vacated properties grows, some churches in Charlotte NC, have been redeveloped to find new life as restaurants, like Supperland, and more.
Sign up for our free newsletter to receive the latest LGBTQ news from the Carolinas in your inbox every week. As the Charlotte Mecklenburg School system heads into summer break, conversations with two teachers from the same elementary school reveal that they expect to deal with the consequences of COVID and the Uvalde school shooting for years to come.
The first call of the day for officer Chris Meyer was about a small black dog tied to a tree. It was a sunny day in the middle of June, and neighbors were concerned that the dog was unattended and outside for too long.