The NCGA is expected to include provisions in a bill to restrict the power of executive branch officials to create task forces similar in influence to TREC.
Elected officials in North Carolina and across the nation are responding to the late-August murder of Iryna Zarutska, with lawmakers preparing to act.
The 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals is sending a dispute over a 2020 arrest at an Alamance County protest back to state court. The decision vacates a trial judge’s ruling favoring the Alamance County sheriff over an arrested protester.
Fort Liberty in Fayetteville will once again be known as Fort Bragg, but it won’t be for Confederate General Braxton Bragg.
A man who lost two fingers after a 2020 protest in Charlotte is dropping his First Amendment lawsuit against the city and police officers. Kyre Michell filed a stipulation of dismissal Tuesday in US District Court.
he North Carolina Department of Adult Corrections says that many of their claims are "misinformed or grossly exaggerated."
Congressman Dan Bishop, R, NC-08, the Republican candidate for attorney general in November’s general election, made a stop at the Wake County Shrine Club in Raleigh Thursday as part of his Crime and Safety Listening Tour. Bishop’s Democratic opponent is Congressman Jeff Jackson, NC-14. The tour has made stops in Western North Carolina, the Charlotte...
A Charlotte private school is defending its decision to remove two students in 2021 after a dispute with the students’ parents. The defense appeared in a brief filed Monday with North Carolina’s highest court.
State House Speaker Tim Moore and lieutenant governor candidate Hal Weatherman are among 14 Republican political figures supporting parents who seek the North Carolina Supreme Court’s review of a lawsuit against a Charlotte private school. Doug and Nicole Turpin argue that Charlotte Latin School breached its contract with the Turpin family by expelling two children in 2021.
Parents of two children expelled from a Charlotte private school in 2021 are making their second bid for the North Carolina Supreme Court to take the case. Their latest appeal Tuesday followed April's split 2-1 decision against the parents from the state’s second-highest court.
The state Court of Appeals has ruled a second time against parents challenging the expulsion of their children from a Charlotte private school. Unlike the first unanimous ruling in January, the latest decision split judges, 2-1, and produced three separate opinions.
