Julian Berger
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WFAE
Dozens of people gathered outside the federal courthouse in uptown Charlotte on Friday to protest the potential opening of three ICE detention centers in North Carolina.
CHARLOTTE TALKS WITH MIKE COLLINS
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David Anderson Montes LaraCharlotte is now accepting applications for mayor. Meanwhile, Mecklenburg County leaders testified before the House Oversight Committee in Raleigh about the death of Dominique Moody, a child who suffered years of abuse. The Carolina Hurricanes are in the running for the Stanley Cup Final. -
CourtesyMillions of bison once roamed North America, from Alaska to North Carolina. After being hunted to near extinction, fewer than 1,000 were left by the late 1800s. Today, bison and a handful of other large animals are having a surprising renaissance. We speak with the author of a new book about why many animal populations have plummeted and why some are making an unexpected comeback.
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LOCAL NEWS
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A new project in Charlotte is underway with the goal of bridging the gap to health care for people living outdoors. -
Recent rain has helped drought conditions in the Charlotte area, but the state overall is far from recovered. -
The analysis indicates that growth within urban areas can be better for cities' bottom line, compared to building on greenfield sites at the outer reaches of town. -
The new structure is necessary, plan administrators say, because costs are continue to outpace premiums. Those premiums are likely to increase next year. -
The Union County Board of Education and Board of Commissioners met Wednesday in a joint session following tensions between the two bodies during last year’s budget process. -
The city continues to make repairs to aquatic facilities that have exceeded their expected lifespan or were damaged by Hurricane Helene.
NATION & WORLD
DAILY NEWS ROUNDUP
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Mecklenburg County Commissioner Yvette Townsend-Ingram announces she's in need of a heart transplant. CMS says technical difficulties scuttle some end-of-year exams. A marker is unveiled in Charlotte honoring the first public hospital to treat African Americans during segregation. NewsWorthy takes a summer hiatus.
Get behind-the-scenes insight and analysis about what’s happening in local and statewide politics from political reporter Steve Harrison.
- WFAE wins five regional Edward R. Murrow Awards, including overall excellence
- WFAE's 45th Anniversary Gala celebrates local journalism and community service with special guest Soledad O'Brien
- Debra Turner Bailey named Chief Operations Officer
- WFAE adds fundraising staff
- WFAE Board elects new members
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