News
-
Good News Friday: Five critically endangered red wolves are born in North Carolina
Exciting news for one of the most endangered animals in the world. Plus, lawmakers take aim at concert ticket scalpers.
-
Goodyear may close Fayetteville plant, putting 1,700 jobs at risk
One of the largest employers in the Fayetteville area, Goodyear, could close by the end of 2027. Here’s what to know.
-
Gas is over $4 in NC. Can solar and wind “bomb-proof” your energy bills?
Gas has climbed past $4 a gallon as the Iran war drives up oil markets and food costs. Clean energy advocates say more solar and wind projects could make monthly bills harder to rattle.
-
Popular Asheville restaurant Hungry Bear Cafe is closing. Here’s why
They opened because they were fed up with not having good local food options. Now a fast food chain is forcing them out.
-
3 things happening in NC: This local millionaire calls for North Carolina to tax the rich
Why this North Carolina millionaire says her and other rich folks aren’t paying their fair share. Plus: A new doc explores the legacy of a legendary photographer of NC.
-
Good News Friday: Girls get a spot on the football field with NCHSAA ruling
Plus, advocates join forces to save nature reserve and an author with NC connections wins Pulitzer Prize
-
Your guide to supporting women’s sports in North Carolina
Between dedicated sports bars, a variety of pro and semi-pro teams, and a strong collegiate scene, learn ways to cheer on women’s sports in North Carolina.
-
3 things happening in NC: CultureFest brings the world to Oxford
International food, art, and performances top the bill at Oxford’s CultureFest. Plus, how your post office worker is fighting hunger in NC.
-
Inside ‘Human Shield,’ the documentary that chronicles abortion clinic escorts in NC and the US
A new documentary shows viewers the emotional journey abortion clinic escorts endure to help patients walk through the doors of abortion clinics in the US.
-
Opinion: Why Fayetteville passed on a data center moratorium
A Fayetteville city lawyer told the City Council that a data center moratorium would be the only way to stop a controversial new data center.
























