Regional & State News
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GOP candidate Michael Whatley has received a $5,000 campaign contribution from Chemours' political action committee.
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As communities debate the future of data centers, residents in Davidson and Stokes counties are taking their concerns to the streets this weekend. The protests are part of a nationwide day of action.
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Governor Josh Stein has announced that the Department of Environmental Quality will dedicate more than $244 million to water infrastructure projects across the state. Officials say these projects will increase resilience against future storms, reduce the contamination of forever chemicals, and replace lead pipes.
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Henderson County has confirmed more cyclosporiasis cases this month than it typically sees in a year. Buncombe County is also reporting cases as counts rise statewide.
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Gov. Josh Stein made the announcement Friday during a visit to Burnsville, which has received $18 million for a new pump system, wells and a sewer line.
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The $40 million Temporary Relocation Assistance Program is included as part of the new state budget.
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The Canadian wildfires continue burning. Now, the smoke from those blazes has drifted south, bringing down local air quality across North Carolina.
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The weeks-long heat wave continues in the Southeast, and humans aren’t the only ones struggling. Here are some tips for taking care of your leafy neighbors.
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North Carolina has seen the most growth in federal student aid applications of any state in the country this year.
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As the U.S. marks its 250th birthday, most stories focus on familiar figures and places like Washington, Jefferson, Boston and Yorktown. In Kings Mountain, about 45 minutes west of Charlotte, a new exhibit instead highlights an often overlooked story: the Native Americans — especially the Catawba Nation, who lived in the Charlotte area and supported the patriots in almost every major battle and skirmish in the South.