The governor has no personal stake in a recent First Amendment ruling, but the case highlights aspects of his record he is unlikely to mention on the campaign trail.
An assistant chief counsel to the Watergate Committee, a former Charlotte mayor, a nationally known criminal defense attorney, and the first woman to lead Wake Forest University School of Law are among the 23 lawyers inducted into the inaugural North Carolina Lawyers Hall of Fame during a luncheon Tuesday, June 26, at the Capital Club...
It’s about time you give Carolina Journal’s new room a view.
Action on two legal disputes has put annexation policy back in the North Carolina headlines.
Raleigh attorney Gene Boyce is back in court suing the state over allegedly illegal management of taxpayers' money. Based on the past, the political class should worry.
Tonight's the night to join the Locke Foundation for its 13th anniversary celebration. A preview of what we'll say -- and what's coming next from your free-market, limited-government think tank.
The governor has started out the week with a string of public appearances and a spirited defense of his first two years. Revenues are on target, but now Wake County is suing his administration.
The Attorney General’s office threw the first blow in the legal tussle over tax reimbursements on Monday, suggesting that localities have no standing to sue the state.
Don’t look now, but flying beneath Raleigh’s political radar screen is a potential revolution by local governments who are bucking -- and suing -- state government.
The Easley administration is now threatening counties with political retaliation if they join a lawsuit over reimbursements. It is a truth stranger than fiction, and sets the mind to wander.
