WFAE 90.7 - Charlotte's NPR News Source
Wednesday, August 5, 2026
- Charlotte forum explores effort to reduce recidivism among formerly incarcerated individuals
- Mooresville residents protest planned mosque near Brawley School Road
- WFAE adds programming staff
- Duke Energy announces $2.6B in profits as state regulators deliberate on utility’s rate hike request
- Charlotte rallies to Roof Above’s side after roof collapse
- Rare leatherback sea turtle nest found on Outer Banks beach
- SC Senate candidates clash in debate ahead of special GOP primary
- Charlotte Mecklenburg Library names Angie Myers as CEO
- Charlotte city staff presents an update on data center moratorium
- Charlotte City Council members remain defiant on I-77 toll lanes
- WFAE welcomes Greg Lacour as Senior Editor
- Charlotte City Council considering air conditioning requirements for landlords
- Blumenthal Arts President and CEO Tom Gabbard plans to retire at the end of 2027
- Cajón festival in uptown Charlotte celebrates Afro-Peruvian culture
- Mount Airy, Surry County face extensive cleanup after flash flooding
- Pineville library reopens after crash-related closure
- SC Senate candidate sues GOP over ballot disqualification
- Charlotte gas prices fall more than 9 cents a gallon in past week
- First day of school arrives for several South Carolina districts
- Richmond County residents push stricter air quality standards for new Amazon data center
- Home sales in Charlotte flat in June
- Pineville Library branch set to reopen Monday
- Charlotte FC prepared to take on the Chicago Fire
- York County Council waiting for judge's ruling about Silfab Solar
- Residents push back against large Amazon data center project during packed public meeting
- After towing reform stalls, North Carolina lawmakers vow another push
- Far East Charlotte’s uneven growth
- Charlotte hosts its first MLS All-Star game, marking a key milestone for the city
- Drought conditions ease across North Carolina, but reservoirs remain below normal water levels
- State regulators to hold public hearing for Amazon's large Richmond County data center