Scott Wickersham
Anchor at WSOC-TV (Charlotte, NC)
Emmy winning news anchor. Michigan native. Father of two amazing little girls! Anchor of Eyewitness News at 5, 6, 10 and 11pm.
Articles
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Scott Wickersham
Hope Skouras turned her Crohn’s disease diagnosis into innovation, creating The Whole Hope lemon swirls. She drinks them in warm water to soothe her symptoms. And she started a company to sell them to others with Inflammatory Bowel Disease. The swirls have lemon, turmeric and ginger. “The ginger is great for digestion, keeps you regular,” she said.
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4 weeks ago |
wsoctv.com | Scott Wickersham
CHARLOTTE — A new report regarding mental health has become a shocking wake-up call for amateur athletes. According to the British Journal of Sports Medicine, suicide is now the second most common cause of death among college athletes in the United States, with car accidents topping the list. Channel 9’s Scott Wickersham spoke with a former college football player about why this could be concerning to coaches, as well as parents.
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Feb 19, 2025 |
yahoo.com | Scott Wickersham
New law in North Carolina could raise auto insurance ratesThis year, insurance companies in North Carolina are requesting a 23 percent hike in your car insurance bill. That could start in October. But a new law that kicks in this summer could raise your bill even higher. Channel 9′s Scott Wickersham says if you have liability-only coverage – or a teen driver, like 15-year-old Ryder Polston – you’ll feel it even more.
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Feb 19, 2025 |
wsoctv.com | Scott Wickersham
NORTH CAROLINA — This year, insurance companies in North Carolina are requesting a 23 percent hike in your car insurance bill. That could start in October. But a new law that kicks in this summer could raise your bill even higher. Channel 9′s Scott Wickersham says if you have liability-only coverage – or a teen driver, like 15-year-old Ryder Polston – you’ll feel it even more. Polston is learning to drive at TLC Driving School in Stallings.
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Feb 10, 2025 |
wsoctv.com | Scott Wickersham
CHARLOTTE — Your phone already carries credit cards, airline boarding passes, and more -- why not your driver license? North Carolina is beginning the process to implement mobile driver licenses, joining a dozen other states using or studying them. They could be available as soon as next year. The Division of Motor Vehicles argues they’ll be even more secure than physical ID cards, but critics say it could open up privacy concerns.
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