Courtney Khondabi is a General Assignment Reporter for NBC 26 News.
Courtney is a graduate of the University of South Carolina where she earned a degree in Broadcast Journalism, with a minor in Sports and Entertainment Management.
She was an anchor/reporter for her school's daily news show, Carolina News.
Courtney was interested in broadcast journalism at the young age of 9. She was an anchor on WOAK, her elementary school news network.
Courtney is from Greenwood, South Carolina, and loves being here in the South.
Thunder Over Augusta is about music, entertainment, and family fun, but most importantly, it's about supporting our military.
NBC 26 has learned three school buses from Burke County Middle School have been involved in an accident on I-20 In Newton County.
Happening right now, hundreds of Columbia County High School seniors are graduating today. The cap and gown ceremonies are taking place at the James Brown Arena.
Wednesday in court, Federal Judge Randall Hall announced he will draw new lines for the county. The move comes after state lawmakers failed to come up with new lines based off the 2010 census
Restaurants and convenience stores in North Augusta are dry on Sunday. Now, South Carolina state lawmakers are considering a bill that will let voters decide on the issue during the November elections. The owner of Manuel's Bread Café says Sunday sales are overdue in the city.
Big questions still surround Richmond County's local elections, but in the meantime, some commissioners are spreading public awareness about the importance of exercising your right to vote.
Aiken County Sheriff's Office Officials say they found a badly decomposed body off of Old Double Springs Road.
For these officers and deputies, the road to healing will make an important stop in our nation's capital. Deputies with the Richmond County Sheriff's Office left in the early morning hours Saturday headed north to Washington D.C., to see fellow fallen Deputy JD Paugh's name honored for National Police Week. NBC 26's Courtney Khondabi has more.
Swimming, Running, and Biking, around 50 athletes participated in the “Tri My Best Triathlon” for people with developmental disabilities in Augusta Sunday.
It's a crime Investigators with the Columbia County Sheriff's Office say they see hundreds of each year- and it could be happening in your neighborhood. Capt. Steve Morris says they've seen around 130 cases of thieves stealing stuff out of peoples cars this year, and Morris says neighborhoods can be an easy target.
Master Aiken Public Safety Officer Scotty Richardson's family and co-workers were on hand for the South Carolina Law Enforcement Memorial. NBC 26's Courtney Khondabi reports.
Getting the community more involved with law enforcement, it's a kind of policing that some Richmond County Sheriff candidates want to bring to the county. "Community policing" is designed to create more of a partnership between law enforcement and the community, working together to increase trust and as as a result, decrease crime. NBC 26's Courtney Khondabi reports.
The dry, windy conditions during the summer months can help turn even the smallest fires into raging infernos. NBC 26's Courtney Khondabi says that's prompting state officials and firefighters to get the word out about the possible dangers.
Sunday, the group "Beside the Badge" presented a check for $17,000 to Aiken Public Safety.
Augusta Richmond County Commissioner Alvin Mason encouraged people to join the fight against violence at a rally Saturday.
Augusta's Chapter of Black Against Black Crime Inc. held a meeting this weekend to brainstorm ways to stop violence in Augusta.
The Georiga-Lina Race Relations Solutions Summit held their second forum in Augusta today.
A Hepzibah family says they are "coming along" after the loss of Hunter Morris. Save Our Students, a community activist group, held a car wash fundraiser to help cover the cost of Morris' funeral.
Changes are in the works to make Highway 56, or as it's been called, "death Highway" safer, and that means relief for some people who live near the road.
Investigators say copper thefts are on the rise in many parts of the CSRA. It’s a trend that targets area businesses for big money items, like their air conditioning units. But Governor Nathan Deal signed a bill that has stricter requirements for those buying and selling scrap metals. NBC 26's Courtney Khondabi explains how the new law could help the problem.
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Updated: 04/01/2012
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