NoDa

Local artists held a rally in NoDa on Thursday, where they painted over dozens of murals with beige spray paint. The artists were raising awareness for the local nonprofit ArtPop Street Gallery, which is in danger of shutting down amid a funding shortfall.

At a time when many groups are scaling back diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives, one group is pushing forward. The Charlotte Strings Collective is a group of local musicians highlighting Black composers and their work.

A patch of undeveloped land in NoDa is now home to Charlotte's first graffiti park, giving local street artists a space to hone their craft without worry of getting tangled up with the law.

After nearly a decade, NoDa revives a neighborhood arts market this weekend where artists can display and sell their work. The event will also feature live music, an outdoor movie and a mural scavenger hunt.

There’s a fight brewing in Charlotte’s NoDa neighborhood. Some business owners want the city to start regulating street vendors. This, and more, on this week's BizWorthy.

The park could be expanded to nearly 37 acres, according to plans made by a local group pushing for a large, central park in Charlotte.

Charlotte City Council approved plans last week for a new apartment complex in NoDa that drew opposition from the neighborhood. WFAE’s Tommy Tomlinson, in his On My Mind commentary, has been thinking about the history of NoDa – and a lot of Charlotte’s hot neighborhoods.

Charlotte City Council has approved a rezoning plan for a micro-apartment complex near the heart of the NoDa neighborhood. It calls for more than 200 units along with retail space.

So your kids are back in school. Now what? And what does that mean for business that support education, or ones that are close to your office? In this week's BizWorthy, the Charlotte Ledger Business Newsletter's Tony Mecia talks about that, Charlotte's Unified Development Ordinance stemming from the 2040 Comprehensive Plan, why NoDa is resisting development and the future of the Epicentre.

They started showing up at 6 a.m., four hours away from when the door would open, and even longer away from when anyone would be eating lunch. Antonio…