Nick de la Canal
/
WFAE
Three months after an immigration enforcement crackdown in Charlotte left much of the city shaken, it’s still difficult to get clear answers about what federal law enforcement agents did.
WFAE EVENTS
CHARLOTTE TALKS WITH MIKE COLLINS
-
Duke EnergyThe rise in the number of data centers to power artificial intelligence is driving a surge in demand for electricity. Nuclear energy may be poised to fill the gap. Some see nuclear power as clean but, in the U.S., we haven’t built a new plant since the 1980s and the specter of accidents casts a dark shadow. So, with demand rising, is it time to take another look? -
Michal Jarmoluk/PixabayWe discuss a precious time capsule we have here in North Carolina — our state archives. We'll discuss with the state archivist what it takes to maintain history and how someone can find pieces of themselves reflected in archives. We also find out what you won’t discover in the state's archives, and why that is.
Here's a quick explanation of how public media funding works.
Learn how WFAE is working to serve and reflect our diverse community.
LOCAL NEWS
-
Greensboro has a new resident: a giant robot and its winged companion. It's the latest public artwork to be unveiled in the Gate City. -
More than 23,000 high school seniors have accepted direct admission offers from North Carolina colleges and universities through a new statewide program. -
Mecklenburg County Public Health is alerting the public to a potential measles exposure at two locations in south Charlotte late last month. -
During a public hearing for Duke Energy’s carbon and resource plan earlier this week, Duke Energy customers brought their concerns over energy-intensive data centers and expressed their frustration after the utility asked them to conserve energy. -
According to the state health department, the majority of infections have been in unvaccinated youth under the age of 18. -
The Carolinas set a new record during last week’s winter weather: the highest-ever energy demand.
NATION & WORLD
DAILY NEWS ROUNDUP
-
Mecklenburg County leaders are expected to be questioned today by Republican lawmakers in Raleigh on issues like crime and ICE cooperation. West Charlotte residents are furious over NCDOT's plans to elevate I-77 express lanes through uptown. The Carolinas set a new recording last week for energy usage.
Keep WFAE strong as we adjust to the loss of federal support.
Get behind-the-scenes insight and analysis about what’s happening in local and statewide politics from political reporter Steve Harrison.
View and submit corrections to WFAE.