NC Supreme Court will not take UNC records case tied to COVID’s origin
The state Supreme Court will not take a case related to a watchdog group’s search for University of North Carolina records that could provide clues about the origin of COVID-19.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is asking the state Supreme Court not to take a case related to a watchdog group’s search for records linked to COVID-19’s origins.
A group seeking public records that could link the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to COVID-19’s origins is asking the state’s highest court for help.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has ruled against a group seeking public records from UNC related to the search for possible origins of COVID-19.
As North Carolina House chairman of the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations, House Speaker Destin Hall, R-Caldwell, has requested records from UNC-Chapel Hill regarding Dr. Ralph Baric and his work related to COVID-19.
North Carolina’s second-highest court will consider a public records lawsuit involving the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s possible role in the origin of COVID-19. A group seeking access to university records filed its opening brief Tuesday with the North Carolina Court of Appeals.
The former director of the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has made a direct accusation that COVID-19 was "probably" started in a lab at UNC-Chapel Hill by one of its researchers and not a lab in Wuhan, China.
The last 2.5 years of the pandemic have been dominated by unelected medical bureaucrats making proclamations about lockdowns, social distancing, mask wearing, and other draconian measures based on dogma not data. They are in positions of power in the 3-letter agencies of the NIH, FDA, CDC and WHO with unchecked influence over elected government officials...
A former Carolina Panthers star has now become an advocate for re-opening North Carolina schools for in-person instruction. Greg Olsen, who spent nine seasons with the Panthers at tight end, sent a series of tweets this week urging Gov. Roy Cooper and other state political leaders to allow students back in the classroom. He cited...
Gov. Roy Cooper announced during a Tuesday, July 14, news conference that schools can reopen in the fall with a mix of in-person instruction and remote learning. Cooper failed to give school districts the opportunity to opt in to a full, in-person classroom setting, nor did he allow districts the chance to tailor regional plans....