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North Carolina Airports saw a jump in firearms detected

The North Carolina Drought Advisory Council has announced severe drought conditions in 11 counties in eastern North Carolina.

The city is calling on residents and businesses to dim their lights to help migrating birds.

Health care premiums for Affordable Care Act plans offered through the insurance marketplace in North Carolina will rise by an average of nearly 30 percent.

Meanwhile, the Senate overwhelmingly passed a bipartisan housing bill on Thursday aimed at boosting the construction of affordable homes, but it faces hurdles in the House.

North Carolina’s unemployment rate held steady at 3.8% in January, according to the state Department of Commerce. The seasonally adjusted rate was unchanged from December.

The Interactive Resource Center will operate as a cooling center every weekend through the end of August.

The more than $1 billion general fund budget includes 10% raises for police officers and firefighters.

Officials say they want to provide a space for youth to talk about issues that are important to them and share ideas for positive change — specifically around safety and violence prevention.

A new poll suggests North Carolina's U.S. Senate race is becoming more competitive.

Charlotte Douglas Airport’s Noise Advisory Forum meets tonight to discuss flight paths that could impact what you hear from the skies.

City of Charlotte Solid Waste Services will collect residential garbage, recycling and yard waste on Friday. Bulky waste also will be collected as scheduled.

The museum is inviting residents to be a part of the ONE by ONE Community Portrait project. The portraits will be included in a photo mosaic displayed in the museum.

The Carolina Panthers begin training camp this week, with rookies scheduled to report Tuesday and veterans arriving Wednesday.

Cabarrus County commissioners are moving forward with plans to ask voters to approve up to $400 million in general obligation bonds for public education projects in the November general election.

Experts warn that Western states and the federal government need to radically increase the number and size of controlled burns to help reduce the ongoing risks of more catastrophic wildfire seasons.

After an internal review, The New York Times now says it built the 2018 podcast "Caliphate" on a story it cannot vouch for. It says star reporter Rukmini Callimachi will no longer cover terrorism.

Here are the positions of the two candidates on issues ranging from the Mexico City policy (involving abortion services) to refugees to membership in the World Health Organization.