by Kay Hagan, published in The Charlotte Observer, November 2, 2014. As North Carolina’s U.S. Senator, I put North Carolina first in every vote I take and every bill I introduce. I don’t care if... Read More
As the 2014 election cycle draws to a close, few states have drawn so much national attention as North Carolina, thanks to the tight Hagan-Tillis race, the dramatic turn in state government from blue... Read More
Dr. Aldona Wos, secretary of the state Department of Health and Human Services, no doubt saw some impressive recoveries when she was a practicing physician, but none can compare with the miracle cure... Read More
North Carolina’s Senate race has been dispiriting, its candidates uninspiring, the commercials mostly negative, and the campaign obscenely expensive. But at least it will be over Tuesday. Let us... Read More
Lt. Gov. Dan Forest is at it again, offering more bizarre and extreme positions on important issues facing North Carolina in yet an another appearance with a right-wing group, this time in an online... Read More
Republicans are expected to maintain their majorities in the N.C. House and N.C. Senate after Tuesday’s elections and drive the legislative agenda for at least two more years. That much is clear... Read More
North Carolina hasn’t seen a state-wide bond referendum since the early 2000s, but that doesn’t mean the local governments haven’t had a bond on the ballot. This year there are a number of... Read More
McClatchy News ran this article yesterday that attempts to outline the different outlooks on the economy held by Kay Hagan and Thom Tillis. The article was supposed to be an unbiased summary... Read More
Former President Bill Clinton focused on economic issues at a rally for U.S. Sen. Kay Hagan at Broughton High School on Friday afternoon. Clinton’s visit brought some Democratic star power to the... Read More
Surrendering sports titles. Abolishing admissions exceptions for athletes. Launching a national crusade to put academics before athletics. These were some of the ideas pushed by UNC-Chapel Hill... Read More
