Morning News Briefs: Wednesday, January 25th, 2017
Lawmakers, Governor Ready For Showdown In Divided NC
North Carolina legislators begin a new session amid rancor with a new governor and skepticism about whether they can reach consensus on
North Carolina legislators begin a new session amid rancor with a new governor and skepticism about whether they can reach consensus on
North Carolina legislators begin a new session Wednesday amid rancor with a new governor and deep skepticism about whether they will reach consensus on big issues.
The National Park Service has expanded the size of Old Salem's national historic landmark district.
Many Republicans across the country have been critical of last weekend's Women's March, and sometimes that criticism has spurred social media outrage.
A North Carolina judge has ordered the release of video showing a fatal shooting by Charlotte-Mecklenburg police in 2012.
Legislation to criminalize threats or intimidation against state officials is being proposed in the General Assembly. This comes after f
The Say Yes to Education partnership with Guilford County Schools is moving into its next stage, which involves online surveys and a l
Less than a year after taking leadership of the 17-campus University of North Carolina system, Margaret Spellings has a plan for making the state's public colleges more welcoming to rural and minor
Saturday's event coincided with others across the country and was one of at least 12 gatherings in North Carolina.
The North Carolina General Assembly returns this week to begin its two-year session in earnest, with Republican leaders already a