Kelly Kenoyer
Reporter / HostKelly Kenoyer is an Oregonian transplant to the East Coast. She attended University of Oregon’s School of Journalism as an undergraduate, and later received a Master’s in Journalism from University of Missouri- Columbia. After a long stint in print journalism, Kelly worked as a podcast producer for Investigative Reporters and Editors, and as a radio reporter at KBIA in Columbia, MO. She’s an avid baker, cyclist, swing dancer, and an enjoyer of board games. Contact her on Twitter @Kelly_Kenoyer or by email: KKenoyer@whqr.org.
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Nearly $10,000 in attorneys' fees. Accusations of lies from the dais. A call to bring in state agencies to review policy. The Leland laptop story is continuing to escalate, with each side digging in their heels. -
The opinion is now available for public view ahead of a special council meeting to discuss it Wednesday, March 17. -
Leland’s town council recently held an open budget meeting for residents to ask questions. But many attendees still weren’t satisfied.
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The Greenfield Lake Boat House reopened this week – just in time for the temperatures to drop. -
The state regulatory body is looking for public input on new rules that regulate PFAS, the family of 'forever chemicals' that includes GenX. Critics say the rules are toothless. -
The City of Wilmington launched its big restructuring this week. It comes after a number of high-profile staff departures, including most recently the code enforcement chief, but the city says those aren't related. -
Responding to a shooting at a downtown parking garage, police found a badly wounded man. While searching for suspects, multiple officers used deadly force on a driver they said wouldn't comply. In an apparently unrelated incident, a young woman was shot and killed near Hillcrest. -
Brunswick County has stalled building permits because of an esoteric new rule put in place by the legislature. -
The Back @ Home Program relied on Covid-ERA funds to house people in need. When those ran out, tenants faced a fiscal cliff with just a month's notice. -
Elderly homelessness is on the rise in North Carolina, and it’s a particularly strong trend in the Cape Fear region, where many people move to retire.
