tr?id=&ev=PageView&noscript=

North Carolina News You Can Use

  1. Cardinal & Pine

    How measles came back from the dead and what it means for North Carolina

    Measles is the most contagious disease to ever confront humans and is entirely preventable, doctors say. Now, an outbreak in neighboring South Carolina is putting North Carolina doctors increasingly on edge.
  2. Cardinal & Pine

    Introducing Bad Medicine, a weekly series investigating the state of health care in North Carolina

    Cardinal & Pine taps its award-winning reporting to highlight the dangers federal policy changes pose to the state and what can be done about them. On April 14, 1955, two days after a new polio vaccine was declared safe and effective, a young woman in Maine wrote to her grandmother that “spring has finally come.”  […]
  3. Cardinal & Pine

    How to get health care in North Carolina if you’re uninsured

    For those who’ve lost health insurance, free clinics and providers offer help in uncertain times. Here's how to get health care if you're uninsured.
  4. Cardinal & Pine

    How the loss of Affordable Care Act tax credits is affecting North Carolina

    Affordable Care Act tax credits that reduced premium costs for millions of Americans expired after inaction from Congress. Here's what that means for you.
  5. Cardinal & Pine

    These preventable diseases are huge fans of federal changes to vaccine policies

    Recent changes to federal vaccine policies could cause a resurgence of some serious diseases, medical experts warn. Here’s a primer on why the diseases are so dangerous and how the vaccines are so effective.
  6. Cardinal & Pine

    Billy Ball Explains NC: College students vs. Republicans

    College students in North Carolina are fighting back. They’ve filed a lawsuit against a Republican plan to deny polling places at three NC college campuses, including the largest historically Black college in America.
  7. Good News Friday: Charlotte Symphony leader wins a Grammy

    Good News Friday: Charlotte Symphony director wins Grammy for Civil War spy opera

    "Intelligence" tells the true story of two Civil War spies, Elizabeth Van Lew and Mary Jane Bowser. Charlotte Symphony Orchestra's director Kwamé Ryan conducted the opera. 
  8. Wilmington Harbor deepening project paused

    Controversial Wilmington Harbor deepening project paused by feds

    A billion-dollar deepening of Wilmington Harbor is necessary to keep the port competitive, but it comes with economic and environmental concerns for North Carolina's wetlands. 
  9. New J. Cole album is loaded with Fayetteville references

    New J. Cole album is packed with Fayetteville references

    The Grammy-winning rapper—and Fayetteville native—J. Cole has returned with a new album. It's loaded with local references. 
  10. Arctic blast could bring snow and ice to North Carolina

    Arctic blast incoming to North Carolina. Will there be snow or ice?

    North Carolina will experience a deep shot of Arctic air this weekend, bringing frigid temperatures, gusty winds, and pockets of snow across the state. North Carolina will experience a deep shot of Arctic air this weekend, bringing frigid temperatures, gusty winds, and pockets of snow across the state. High pressure building from the north will lock in cold conditions from Friday […]
  11. North Carolina prisons face 'dire' staffing crisis

    North Carolina prisons face ‘dire’ staffing crisis

    Years of vacancies, low pay and high turnover have eroded staffing levels at North Carolina prisons, disrupting operations and raising safety concerns.
  12. Researchers have found that looking at pictures and videos of animals for half an hour helped lower heart rate and blood pressure.

    Get to know North Carolina’s viral animal stars

    The internet can't get enough of cute animals. Check out these furry celebrities from North Carolina who have become fixtures online,
 Billy Ball Explains NC

Local Videos

LOCAL

  1. Good News Friday: Charlotte Symphony leader wins a Grammy

    Good News Friday: Charlotte Symphony director wins Grammy for Civil War spy opera

    "Intelligence" tells the true story of two Civil War spies, Elizabeth Van Lew and Mary Jane Bowser. Charlotte Symphony Orchestra's director Kwamé Ryan conducted the opera. 
  2. New J. Cole album is loaded with Fayetteville references

    New J. Cole album is packed with Fayetteville references

    The Grammy-winning rapper—and Fayetteville native—J. Cole has returned with a new album. It's loaded with local references. 
  3. Forgotten North Carolina baseball player was a hero in segregated Negro leagues

    Forgotten North Carolina baseball player was a hero in segregated Negro leagues

    One of North Carolina's greatest baseball products ever played in an era of segregation. This is his story. 
  4. How does the Outer Banks look today? Check this live cams

    How does the Outer Banks look today? Check these live pier cams

    Curious how the Outer Banks looks after the recent nor’easter? Check out these live pier cameras along the coast to see the surf, tides and weather in real time.
  5. Good News Friday: North Carolina police dog's cold plunge

    Good News Friday: North Carolina police dog celebrates birthday with a cold dip

    A North Carolina police dog named Uno will raise money for the NC Special Olympics by taking a cold plunge. And more good news from around NC.
  6. Wilmington film industry incentives

    How ‘chasing the incentive’ could fix Wilmington’s film industry woes

    Film industry leaders in Wilmington say that federal incentives could lure movie productions back to U.S. soil, and make NC's Port City into a Hollywood destination again. 
  7. Every December through March, faith-based organizations and colleges in Charlotte open doors for Room In The Inn.

    Room in the Inn: 30 years of shelter for Charlotte’s unhoused neighbors

    Every December through March, faith-based organizations and colleges in Charlotte open doors for Room In The Inn.

SUPPORT + PROTECT LOCAL NEWS

Our journalism is and will always be free to our readers. But to make that commitment, we need support from folks like you.