North Carolina’s second-highest court will hear arguments Thursday in a dispute over 30 government rules targeting coastal North Carolina.
A recent North Carolina court ruling might mean the end is near for a two-year legal battle over a Robeson County mayoral election. But one state Appeals Court judge hopes the case sparks new action on an issue that could crop up in future electoral contests. Judge Donna Stroud and two colleagues ruled unanimously on...
Duke Energy, Dominion Energy, and the North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation are supporting the state Department of Transportation in a Mecklenburg County easement dispute.
A University of North Carolina law professor who has written a book about the state’s constitution is siding with the state Department of Transportation in a dispute over a Mecklenburg County easement.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals issued decisions Wednesday reviving a COVID-related death benefits claim from the family of a former Winston-Salem police officer, rejecting a western North Carolina certificate-of-need complaint, granting part of Matthews’ request in a public records dispute with a Charlotte television station, and rejecting a Charlotte-Mecklenburg police spokesperson’s slander suit.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has upheld Gaston County’s decision to maintain a Confederate monument near the county courthouse.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has ruled against Pembroke Mayor Gregory Cummings in a multiyear dispute over the town’s 2023 mayoral election.
The North Carolina Department of Transportation predicts “immense" consequences if a trial court’s decision stands in a dispute over a Mecklenburg County property easement.
Raleigh is asking the North Carolina Court of Appeals to dismiss city defendants from a lawsuit filed by a woman arrested in 2020 after a ReopenNC COVID shutdown protest.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has rejected DuPont and Chemours’ request to review a public nuisance lawsuit Cumberland County filed against the companies.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has determined that the state Utilities Commission made a mistake in 2024 when allowing Duke Energy to raise rates based on unrecovered fuel costs from 2022. Yet a change in state law in 2025 means that customers will see no refunds based on the mistake.
