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Chris Rudisill on Muck Rack

Chris Rudisill

(He/Him)
Charlotte
As seen in: Charlotte Journalism Collaborative, QnotesCarolinas, The Charlotte Observer, LGBTQ Nation, The Philadelphia Gay News, Qnotes, Q City Metro, Watermark, Windy City Times, Out in Jersey Magazine, Erie Gay News

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Chris Rudisill’s Biography

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Chris Rudisill is a journalism instructor and Director of the Charlotte Journalism Collaborative (CJC) at Queens University of Charlotte's Knight School of Communication.

With expertise in nonprofit leadership, communications and journalism, he helps organizations enhance sustainability and community impact. A champion of media collaboration, he has worked with the Solutions Journalism Network and the Collaborative Journalism Resource Hub to support local journalism collaborations in Charlotte…

Articles

New Leadership Team Announced to Guide CJC's Next Chapter

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By Chris Rudisill
| Charlotte Journalism Collaborative
CJC Director Shardae Brown brings more than 15 years of experience leading projects, programs and teams across the corporate, nonprofit, government and community sectors. Her work is rooted in a human-centered approach that recognizes the power of personal narrative to strengthen organizations and communities.
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What happens if I am identified as a ‘potential noncitizen’ on the voting rolls?

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By Jacob Biba, Chris Rudisill
| Charlotte Journalism Collaborative
The North Carolina State Board of Elections voted today to adopt new rules that critics fear will lead to the removal of eligible voters from state voter rolls. The 3-2 vote came despite overwhelming public outcry against the measure, which will allow elections officials to flag “potential noncitizen” voters based on checks of “government records and databases,” like the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Systematic Alien Verification of Eligibility, or SAVE, system.
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Charlotte Journalism Collaborative Launching Charlotte Documenters with $150,000 Knight Foundation Grant, Local Match Campaign

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By Chris Rudisill
| Charlotte Journalism Collaborative
More than 50 public meetings take place every month in Mecklenburg County, where critical decisions affecting residents are made. Many of these meetings and other government proceedings, like Charlotte Immigration Court, currently receive little or no media coverage, creating gaps in public information about local decision-making.
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