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A new investigation by ProPublica reveals how the Republican-dominated North Carolina Supreme Court squashed disciplinary action against two GOP judges last fall. Reporter Doug Clark speaks with WFAE about the investigation.
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When N.C. Supreme Court Chief Justice Paul Newby replaced District Court Chief Judge Elizabeth Trosch in Mecklenburg County with another judge, some other judges and politicians were upset. They accused Newby, a Republican, of removing Trosch, a Democrat, without good reason. Paul Specht of WRAL joined WFAE's Marshall Terry for a fact-check on the issue.
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Last year, Democrats often complained the judicial system had become increasingly political, especially after the conservative U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade. But this spring, those concerns abated, temporarily at least. Can Democrats keep up a string of wins?
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North Carolina’s long-litigated photo voter identification law is now being evaluated by the state Supreme Court
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Oral arguments over the constitutionality of North Carolina's photo voter identification law will be held next month, the state Supreme Court has decided in another ruling determined along partisan lines.
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A North Carolina Supreme Court ruling last week makes it easier for property owners who belong to homeowners associations to install rooftop solar panels.
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Retirees argue North Carolina was contractually obligated to offer premium-free benefits under a plan in which they paid 20% of their co-insurance. State attorneys say there was never a contract, and that lawmakers have adjusted insurance benefits often.
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The Supreme Court of North Carolina has upheld the city of Concord's authority to charge housing developers water and sewer connection fees.
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Paul Newby took the oath for chief justice of the state Supreme Court early Friday, shortly after midnight at a small ceremony at his home, according to the Administrative Office of the Courts.
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Mecklenburg County’s Board of Elections completed its hand-to-eye recount in the North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice race Wednesday. Teams of elections staff and bipartisan observers reviewed about 2,100 ballots as part of a random sampling of 3% of the county’s voting precincts.