Guilford County’s elections director says it is “highly unlikely” that voters eligible to cast ballots in last month’s Senate District 26 Republican primary didn’t get the proper ballot.
The entire Western tradition of jurisprudence assumes law teaches by what it punishes and permits. So what is the American justice system teaching right now?
John Locke Foundation CEO Donald Bryson discusses current ideas for raising teacher pay in North Carolina. Bryson offered these comments during the April 10, 2026, edition of PBS North Carolina’s “State Lines.”
On the 250th anniversary of the Halifax Resolves, North Carolina highlights its early leadership in the push for independence and its lasting historical impact.
Wilmington’s ranking highlights an overall shift toward smaller metro areas becoming hubs for innovation and business growth.
North Carolina's Charter Schools Review Board is questioning whether to eliminate its accelerated charter approval pathway after three schools fast-tracked last fall are struggling with enrollment and facility issues ahead of their planned 2026 opening.
School districts competing for construction grants are feeling the effects of a dip in lottery proceeds earmarked for education.
On Wednesday, April 15, he will visit Greensboro’s Tanger Center; and on Friday, April 17, he will head to Charlotte’s Ovens Auditorium.
A Robeson County woman will spend 10 months in prison, followed by three years of supervised release, for her role in a scheme federal authorities described as a $542,000 COVID loan fraud.
Lawmakers hear rural health concerns as state officials move forward with $213M plan to support rural health.
Several GOP senators signal interest as contenders for Senate president pro tempore as questions remain about timing and leadership direction.
NC middle schoolers are still widely using smartphones in class despite a state law requiring bans, with enforcement uneven and more than a third of students using workarounds to bypass school filters.
While keeping tax rates low on high-income earners may seem like sacrificing tax revenue in the short term, it makes sense over the long term.
We’ve done the easy part: setting the wheels in motion; the true test is what it can deliver and how quickly we get to work on executing reforms.
Hospitals should battle in the marketplace, not the courtroom
Objections to the Proposed Constitution From Extent of Territory Answered
New NC schools data shows success sequence at work
NC residents broadly oppose a president defying the Supreme Court, with majorities across party lines — including most Republicans — saying such action would violate the Constitution and affect their midterm vote.
It is to be remembered that the general government is not to be charged with the whole power of making and administering laws. Its jurisdiction is limited to certain enumerated objects
A federal Appeals Court has ruled against Charlotte in its dispute with a homeowner over a $45,000 payment linked to sewage flooding in her home in 2022.
Legal challenges to President Donald Trump’s latest tariffs head to a federal courtroom Friday in New York City. North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson backs one of the cases.
