Camille Mojica
ReporterCamille hails from Long Island, NY and graduated from Boston University with a BS in Journalism and double minors in Classical Civilizations and Philosophy. Her story focus revolves her deep care for children, young adults and mental health. When she’s not working she enjoys reading, making models of WWII armory and chasing after her two cats. You can reach her at cmojica@whqr.org.
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There have been several contentious conversations about the opening of a “newcomers school" in New Hanover County. But there’s very little clarity and understanding about what a newcomers school actually is. So, WHQR went to visit one to learn more.
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Super Tuesday ended with Max Ashworth as the winner in the Republican primary for the North Carolina Superior Court Judge District 6-C Seat.
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On Tuesday, New Hanover County held its first-ever annual Critical Response and Readiness Conference.
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Welcome back to the Cape Fear Rundown. This week, Kelly joins us to ask me about my visit to Guilford county and to talk about why we travel for reporting, and then Nikolai joins us to talk about a meeting he covered.
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Ahead of Primary Election day on March 5th, WHQR spoke to Republican candidates for Superior Court Judge in New Hanover county.
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Welcome back to the Cape Fear Rundown! Early voting has started! Stick around for a PSA and some helpful info to arm you with everything you need to know about voting in this year’s Primary Elections. Then, Nikolai joins us to talk passenger rail.
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Wednesday, the NCDOT held a press conference to provide updates on the Cape Fear Memorial Bridge project.
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A WHQR listener emailed the newsroom to ask about a new charge they saw on their Duke Energy bill. WHQR’s News Director Ben Schachtman interviewed reporter Camille Mojica to see what she found out for our latest ‘Ask a Journalist’ segment
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Cami is back from being sick (after managing to outrun Covid for years, it finally caught up to her). This week we catch up with Kelly to go over some of her coverage from this past week, and then, Ben joins us with more documents that tell a story...
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At Wednesday night’s New Hanover Board of Education meeting, members voted to pass the controversial policy 7205, which creates new professional standards of conduct. Proponents say it clears up 'grey areas' about what's permissible in the classroom; critics say its punitive and could be used to threaten teachers.