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DJ Simmons/WFDDLaw enforcement said Carlos Colindres was last seen leaving a party in October. -
Matt Kelley/APOfficials and community leaders in Charlotte, North Carolina, are opposing a pending federal immigration crackdown. They describe it as an invasion and urge residents to protest peacefully and record agents' actions from a distance.
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Jill Tiefenthaler encourages people to get away from screens and into nature, even if just for a local hike. -
WFDD's DJ Simmons recently spoke with Rebecca Cerese, senior health policy advocate at the North Carolina Justice Center, on the Affordable Care Act's enhanced premium tax credits that will expire on Dec. 31. -
Following a two-week investigation by four different county sheriff's departments across the Piedmont and other agencies, 23 individuals were arrested for allegedly attempting to engage in sexual abuse of a child. -
The ban is unlikely to be overturned on legal grounds, but an expert says some North Carolina companies might keep operating anyway. -
Bennett College alumna's book 'Belles of Liberty' highlights the role of women in Greensboro sit-insThe International Civil Rights Center and Museum in Greensboro is holding a book launch Saturday for “Belles of Liberty: Gender, Bennett College and the Civil Rights Movement in Greensboro, North Carolina." -
The next city bracing for the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown is Charlotte, North Carolina, which could see an influx of federal agents as early as this weekend, a county sheriff said Thursday. -
At the North Carolina Arboretum in Asheville, 'Trolls: A Field Study,' by Danish artist Thomas Dambo, features giant, whimsical, upcycled trolls. -
The Greensboro Transportation Advisory Committee met on Wednesday to discuss action items, including routine plan amendments and modifications, project updates and strategic reports. -
Toyota held a ceremonial grand opening for its $14 billion factory on an 1,800-acre site in the tiny Randolph County town of Liberty. -
Tom Hughes has asked Watauga County Commissioners to consider using a county-owned building to create a facility to care for those children.
