-
In a vote on Tuesday, the CMS School Board fires Superintendent Crystal Hill. Then, the fate of the I-77 toll lanes: After public opposition, the project was voted down. But the state passed a law requiring local governments to repay millions to the N.C. Department of Transportation if that vote stands. That has some municipalities rethinking their decisions. We hear from leaders in the region about what comes next, and about how Charlotte reached its decision.
-
Malcolm Graham wants an independent study on ways to improve Interstate 77 from uptown to South Carolina.
-
The Charlotte City Council swore in three new members Monday: Kimberly Owens, JD Mazuera Arias and Joi Mayo.
-
City councilman Malcolm Graham was one of five Democrats who voted Monday night to recriminalize public urination, sleeping on park benches and panhandling from the median of a road. He says his vote was rooted in concern for his constituents' safety in uptown.
-
Six years ago, a white supremacist opened fire during a Bible study group at Emanuel AME Church — also known as Mother Emanuel — in Charleston, South Carolina. Nine Black parishioners were murdered. One of the victims was Cynthia Graham Hurd, the sister of Charlotte City Council member Malcolm Graham.
-
Three people are dead and six others wounded by gunfire after an impromptu block party near the intersection of Beatties Ford Road and LaSalle Street…
-
Hundreds of people gathered in Charlotte Wednesday evening during the third week of protests in the city. An event called the Black Men United March and…
-
Five years ago, nine people were murdered when a white supremacist opened fire during a Bible study group at Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, South…
-
Former City Council member and state Senator Malcolm Graham said Thursday that he will run for the council's District 2 seat this fall.Last week, District…
-
Former state Sen. Malcolm Graham of Charlotte says in the wake of Tuesday's fatal killings at UNC Charlotte, the community should focus on the families of…