Rick Henderson, Carolina Journal editor-in-chief, discusses possible political impacts from North Carolina’s brush with Hurricane Florence. Henderson offered these comments during the Sept. 10, 2018, edition of Spectrum News’ “Capital Tonight.”
Carolina Journal’s Rick Henderson assesses Hurricane Florence’s potential political impacts
Related
News
Proposed amendment would make N.C. State Board of Education members elected
A proposed constitutional amendment would make members of the North Carolina State Board of Education elected rather than appointed, a move that could shift the political balance of power on the state’s top educational governing body.
David N. Bass
News
Public support for a Parents’ Bill of Rights remains strong
Even as a Parents’ Bill of Rights appears to be dead for the short session of the General Assembly, polling indicates widespread support among the North Carolina public for the provisions contained in the bill. A new poll finds that that 58% of North Carolina adults support legislation that would ban instruction in sexual orientation or gender identity issues for students in kindergarten through third grade, with 45% strongly in favor.
David N. Bass
News
Green Party Senate candidate may appear on N.C.’s ballot in November
The ballot for the North Carolina General Election in November may become a little more crowded if a U.S. Senate third-party candidate's approval to appear on the ballot is granted.
Theresa Opeka
Opinion
Pulling one ad won’t fix Beasley’s crime problem
The Beasley campaign overstates the Beasley record and removing the ad will do nothing to address Beasley’s record on crime, which is going to be used like a sledgehammer against her.
Dallas Woodhouse