Dylan Rhoney is an App State grad from Morganton who is passionate about travel, politics, history, and all things North Carolina. He lives in Raleigh.
Dylan Rhoney
Latest from Dylan Rhoney
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At Greenville rally, Trump threatens to withhold money for veterans exposed to toxic water if Republicans lose
In Greenville, President Donald Trump tied support for victims of water contamination at Camp Lejeune to Republicans winning the midterm elections. Democrats and veterans groups condemned Trump’s remarks.
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‘It’s going to be really bad’: North Carolinians speak about dire outlook for healthcare
Rural communities like eastern North Carolina already face challenges like healthcare scarcity. With looming cuts to Medicaid set to kick in next year, community leaders and members are speaking out.
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Roy Cooper talks AI, war, and healthcare in Greensboro
As early voting begins, Roy Cooper is making his pitch to voters. Cooper discussed rising costs and the impacts of AI during a stop in Greensboro.
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One of Wake County’s last Republican lawmakers pushed 2020 election lies
The insurrection at the US Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021 was an attack on American democracy. In now-deleted posts, state Rep. Mike Schietzelt, a Wake County Republican, defended President Trump’s effort to sow doubt about the 2020 election prior to the attack.
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NC gas tax suspension only goes through November. Democrats wanted to do more.
North Carolina’s gas tax has been suspended through the end of November. While it will provide some temporary relief for consumers amid rising costs, Democrats in the General Assembly hoped to do more to lower costs.
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Senate candidate Michael Whatley accepted $27,000 from data center developer
Whatley has said he opposes subsidies for data centers but has accepted tens of thousands from a private equity group that has built a data center in Durham and plans to build one in Lee County.
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Survivor of childhood sexual abuse speaks out against Sarah Stevens in NC Supreme Court race
Beginning at 15, Katie Trout suffered abuse at the hands of a church official in Charlotte. In the years since, she has advocated for legislation to protect victims and hold abusers and institutions accountable. She is also speaking out against the Republican nominee for the NC Supreme Court.
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Hurricane Helene changed Yancey County forever
Hurricane Helene claimed over 100 lives, destroyed thousands of homes, and changed western North Carolina forever. Yancey County residents reflect on the storm that changed everything.
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Jamie Ager vows to secure Helene funding, lower costs, and fight DC corruption
Jamie Ager said his priorities if elected are securing Hurricane Helene recovery funds, lowering costs, and fighting corruption in Washington.
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Michael Whatley holds thousands in companies with ties to housing market
Housing costs in many parts of North Carolina have put the dream of homeownership out of reach. Financial disclosure forms show that Republican Michael Whatley and his family have investments in companies with ties to the housing industry.
