Editorial by Fayetteville Observer, November 25, 2015. Many of us will be thinking about our highway system this week. We'll be on it, quite possibly failing to make the sort of rapid progress we had... Read More
A wet winter," it's not what most people want to hear, but according to the State Climate Office of North Carolina there is a "high confidence" of that happening. The NCSCO said we could see... Read More
At a Joint Legislative Program Evaluation Oversight Committee meeting Monday, legislators discussed ways to address the state's $25 billion unfunded liability for state retiree health care benefits... Read More
The North Carolina Charitable Giving Report released Tuesday shows nonprofits across the state raised twice as much money in the last year than the year before. But according to Secretary of State... Read More
by Richard Craver, Winston-Salem Journal, November 24, 2015. Dale Folwell, a prominent Forsyth County appointee in the McCrory administration, said Tuesday he is stepping down from his Commerce... Read More
North Carolina is about to run a political experiment. You and other potential voters will determine its outcome. The state has traditionally held party primaries for governor, Congress, legislature... Read More
State legislators grilled top McCrory administration officials on Wednesday about a deal to extend contracts for prison maintenance to a Charlotte developer. Much of the seven-hour Joint Legislative... Read More
Connect NC bonds got a vote of approval from East Carolina University’s Board of Trustees Friday. The board voted unanimously to endorse the $2 billion bond referendum that is slated to be on... Read More
When the Chancellor called the Town Hall meeting the demonstrators saw their opportunity: Marching to the front of Memorial Hall they took over the meeting and read a list of demands they said were... Read More
Roy Cooper caught flak from the left when he said Washington should pause before admitting 10,000 Syrian refugees and make sure we balance humanitarianism with security. He’s right, and his critics... Read More
