WFAE
-
On the next Charlotte Talks... the potential impact of artificial intelligence on education. It’s here, growing quickly and its appearance in the classroom is inevitable. We look at the pros and cons.
-
Last week, the legislature reduced the time allowed for abortions in the state from 20 to 12 weeks. The governor is sure to veto the bill but, with a supermajority, Republicans are certain to override that veto. GOP lawmakers have framed this as a “mainstream compromise,” but it’s the latest move by an emboldened Republican Party. We look at the impact of this decision.
-
An examination of the state of America’s mental health. It’s on the decline and appears to be going relatively untreated. How we got here and how we can increase opportunities for treatment.
-
WFAE CEO Joe O’Connor resigned Monday after eight years on the job.
-
Members of the men’s basketball team at Queens University of Charlotte delivered gifts to students and staff at Greenway Park Elementary.
-
Most of the new funding would go toward primary and dental health care.
-
WFAE climate reporter David Boraks has been chosen for a fellowship by the National Press Foundation. The fellowship’s focus is exploring biomass and climate change.
-
A winter storm expected to bring ice to the Carolinas beginning Wednesday evening prompted a state of emergency declared by N.C. Gov. Roy Cooper and led Mecklenburg County to cancel COVID-19 vaccination appointments scheduled for Thursday.
-
The Charlotte Fire Department says at least 30 people were displaced after a large fire at an apartment complex on Stoney Point Lane.
-
When are you eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine? North Carolina's FindMyGroup website helps break down which group you fall into by answering a handful of questions.