HeyJaredKelly Kenoyer
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Aug 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WHQR
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Wilmington set to plant hundreds of trees and inventory thousands more (opens the original)
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Wilmington will soon be planting more street trees to support the urban canopy. The $1.5 million federal grant will also help the city create a map of its existing trees and planting areas, alongside their type and condition. The federal dollars can also be used to plant trees, prune trees, and remove dangerous specimens. It includes support for Alliance for Cape Fear Trees, which will be able to plant and maintain hundreds of more trees. According to Isabelle Shepherd, the executive director of
Economic Update: Jobless growth, de-listings in the housing market and steady economic growth in Wilmington (opens the original)
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Kelly Kenoyer: I'm here with Mouhcine Guettabi, the regional economist for UNCW. Thank you for joining us. Mouhcine Guettabi: Thank you for having me. KK: So, I'd love to hear what you've seen in the past few months in terms of national trends in the economy. MG: Yeah, the economy, largely speaking, is holding up well. In that, if we look at the metrics that we care about, like GDP, which is Gross Domestic Product, the numbers have been fairly healthy. The U.S. economy is growing at about 2-2.5%
The Cape Fear Memorial Bridge, Media in 1898, and a Kelly Kenoyer retrospective (opens the original)
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This week, on The Newsroom, reporters Sofia Dinka and Kelly Kenoyer dig into the current status of the Cape Fear Memorial Bridge, after a private company’s bid got rejected last month. While the specifics for the replacement aren't nailed down, a toll bridge is looking more and more likely. We'll look at the history of 1898 with Reporter Rachel Keith and how it was framed by the media at the time. She attended an educator’s summit in Wilmington that made that history come alive. And we'll look a
DSA members are building benches for Wave stops. The slogans caused some complaints. (opens the original)
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The Democratic Socialists have been building these benches for about a year, using recycled wood and paint from the dump. According to DSA member Adrian Gerth, they work from plans from the Chattanooga Urbanist Society. “We started off with I think it was like a bunch of plywood we were finding from dumpsters, and then we were able to get source recycled construction lumber from the dump,” Gerth said. He said the DSA’s mutual aid committee began building them when they read about Wave’s bus stop
Kelly Kenoyer's Wilmington city hall investigation; Rachel Keith on the Upperman scholarship and Endowment nursing grant (opens the original)
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On today's show, Kelly Kenoyer discusses her months-long investigation into alleged morale issues in Wilmington City Hall. And Rachel Keith sits down to discuss her recent reporting on the Upperman family’s decision to stop supporting UNCW scholarships over the university’s anti-DEI policy, plus her recent efforts to track the $20 million nursing pipeline grant.
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