Morning News Briefs: Wednesday, October 26, 2016
NC Launches New Challenge To Dams License For Power Sales
North Carolina officials are challenging a federal decision allowing decades of private profits from a series of hydroele
North Carolina officials are challenging a federal decision allowing decades of private profits from a series of hydroele
A new study has found surprising information about the source of a toxin contaminating well water throughout North Carolina, and this particular substance isn't coming from coal ash ponds.
Several new statewide polls show tightening races for president, governor and senator.
The Winston-Salem and Forsyth County Arts Council traditionally has been the organization that writes big checks, supporting established groups like the local symphony. But now the Arts Council is trying to reach a wider variety of artists by offering mini-grants.
A lawsuit says Wilkesboro employees dumped untreated wastewater into the Yadkin River. The suit also alleges that water samples were falsified to mislead state environmental authorities.
The city of Greensboro will pay $6 million to a man imprisoned for 17 years for a murder he didn't commit.
World-renowned fiddler Bruce Molsky is a performer, a teacher (at Berklee College of Music) and a student of styles and cultures. His travels have brought him into contact with fiddlers from Scand
Statistics released Friday by the The Winston-Salem Police Department show a significant decrease in crimes of a less serious nature.
The number of infant deaths in Forsyth County increased slightly in 2015.
But county officials say they're showing improvement in reducing infant mortality rates for minorities.
A Duke University scientist is cracking the mystery of microcephaly. How might this help in Zika research?