Jason deBruyn
Supervising Editor for Digital NewsJason deBruyn is 吉彩网网站's Supervising Editor for Digital News. In this role, he supervises digital news products and the news website.
Prior to this role, he was the 吉彩网网站 health reporter as well as the data reporter.
Prior to joining 吉彩网网站, Jason covered the business of health care and pharmaceuticals for Triangle Business Journal in Raleigh, an affiliate of the American City Business Journals network. His reporting roots trace to the Enquirer-Journal, a community newspaper in Monroe, North Carolina.
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A local judge's ruling could pave the way for sweeping changes to how North Carolina provides services to people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. -
New and redeveloped affordable housing units are beginning to come available in Durham, part of a $95 million housing bond passed three years ago. -
Raleigh police spent days collecting and analyzing details from a shooting on Oct. 13, 2022, that left five people dead and two others injured. Now, officials have published new details on the shooting in a preliminary report. -
The Raleigh police department says there will be a public visitation and funeral service for Officer Gabriel Torres, who was killed in last week's mass shooting. The visitation is Friday and the funeral will be on Saturday in Raleigh. -
Wake County voters will consider a few bonds in the upcoming election, including one for Wake Technical Community College. -
UNC Health announced Dr. Nicole Mushonga as its executive director for health equity. In that role, she will lead efforts across the system with an aim to help create a more equitable experience for all patients. -
Hurricane Ian made landfall in South Carolina this afternoon and is expected to reach North Carolina tonight. -
Health systems and surgery centers are again competing to add services in Wake County. -
Vice President Kamala Harris was in Durham Thursday with a simple message: The Biden Administration's Inflation Reduction Act helps seniors save money on health care. -
Superintendents from 98 of 115 school districts reported their district's current vacancies to the North Carolina School Superintendents Association this month.
