Top NC court upholds conviction tied to cannabis odor again
The North Carolina Supreme Court has upheld a conviction in a Mecklenburg County case involving a defendant whose arrest was linked to authorities detecting cannabis odor.
With some exceptions, crime is down in North Carolina's major cities, according to mid year report.
On Tuesday, Gov. Josh Stein signed four bills into law, despite the fact that one of those further reduces his appointment powers and other changes under his office.
HB 268 includes $25 million for the Military World Games, $15 million for film grants, and a potential $40 million commitment tied to PGA Tour events.
New documents offer details about the proposed settlement of a class-action lawsuit over solitary confinement of juveniles in North Carolina.
Before asking taxpayers to contribute more, city leaders should be able to demonstrate that spending priorities have been carefully examined, efficiencies have been pursued, and government itself has not expanded beyond what circumstances require.
The GEO Group, the company that owns the former Rivers Correctional Center in Winton, Hertford County, announced on Wednesday that it entered into a five-year support services contract with US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for the activation of a federal immigration processing center at the 1,320 bed facility.
Despite the milestone, Gallup found American pride at its lowest in the 25 years it has asked — with Gen Z the least proud generation in the country.
ICE could open NC’s first federal detention center later this year at the former Rivers Correctional Center in Winton, Hertford County. That’s according to a New York Times report which cites internal federal documents.
A new Martin Center brief argues North Carolina's colleges are producing too few graduates in the fields employers need most and calls on lawmakers to tie public college funding to employment outcomes.
The 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals split, 2-1, Monday in rejecting a new trial for a man convicted on federal drug charges after a portion of his North Carolina trial was closed to the public.
Groups representing North Carolina sheriffs, police chiefs, and district attorneys are urging the North Carolina Supreme Court to reject the latest challenge to state laws against video sweepstakes games.