-
On the next Charlotte Talks, the mayors of Huntersville, Cornelius, and Davidson share their thoughts on growth, development, transportation, identity and more.
-
State environmental regulators have given Colonial Pipeline the go-ahead to treat contaminated groundwater and release it into a creek near the site of a massive gasoline spill in Huntersville three years ago.
-
A group of residents at the Magnolia Senior Apartments have been displaced since a ruptured pipe on Christmas Day flooded the complex. Since then, the seniors have been living in hotels. The residents have moved again for the third time to another hotel.
-
Colonial Pipeline has raised its estimate again for how much gasoline spilled at a Huntersville nature preserve two years ago. And the company said in a web post Friday that the record-breaking spill probably happened weeks before it was discovered.
-
A Mecklenburg County judge has approved Colonial Pipeline's agreement with state regulators that includes nearly $5 million in penalties for a massive gasoline spill in Huntersville two years ago.
-
Colonial Pipeline has agreed to pay the state of North Carolina nearly $5 million in penalties and to provide additional data and cleanup plans for a massive gasoline spill in Huntersville two years ago.
-
Colonial Pipeline says it's still recovering gasoline daily from a massive spill nearly 18 months ago in Huntersville, and still has no estimate of how much might be left.
-
Huntersville Commissioner Melinda Bales will be the town's next mayor. She defeated former Mayor Jill Swain.
-
North Carolina state environmental officials have sued Colonial Pipeline in hopes of getting more information about the size of a massive gasoline spill in Huntersville 14 months ago. They also want the court to order corrective actions.
-
Huntersville Mayor John Aneralla sent a letter to the Mecklenburg County Commission questioning the legality of the county's indoor mask mandate, which takes effect Aug. 31.