-
Attorney General Jeff Jackson is asking state lawmakers to fund an additional staffer to investigate Medicaid fraud. He says a data specialist could use artificial intelligence to identify providers abusing the system.
-
The North Carolina Board of Elections has approved a new process to review whether voters are citizens. The state will share voter information with the Department of Homeland Security to flag potentially ineligible voters.
-
Charlotte Water is asking residents to limit non-essential usage because of the drought. That voluntary request starts Monday, and includes limiting outdoor watering to no more than two days a week and not watering lawns during the hottest part of the day. Nearly all of North Carolina is in a severe or extreme drought according to the U.S. Drought Monitor.
-
A judge has ordered the release of surveillance video that reportedly shows Mooresville Mayor Chris Carney inside Town Hall without pants. The footage, sought in a lawsuit by WBTV, must be released within five days.
-
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police say overall crime was down in the opening quarter of 2026, even as homicides increased.
-
The Charlotte Hornets will face the Orlando Magic with the final Eastern Conference playoff spot on the line. Meanwhile, guard LaMelo Ball has been fined $60,000 for two incidents during Tuesday's win over Miami.
-
CaroMont Health plans to invest $200 million to expand cancer care in Gaston County, including a new cancer center in Gastonia and additional treatment capacity.
-
The Charlotte Hornets won an overtime thriller at home Tuesday night, edging the Miami Heat 127-126 in the NBA’s play-in tournament.
-
The Lumber, or Lumbee River, in eastern North Carolina ranked No. 4 on the list due to PFAS and agricultural pollution.
-
Mecklenburg County officials presented and discussed the findings in the 2025 Housing Instability and Homelessness and officials say what needs to be done to address the problem.