WFAE 90.7 - Charlotte's NPR News Source
Wednesday, July 15, 2026
- Carolina Panthers quarterback Will Grier retires
- Charlotte FC ends personal seat licenses
- Huntersville police officer arrested for DWI
- New exhibit uncovers Charlotte's overlooked Latino baseball history
- Charlotte program expands into the community to help support people with visual impairments navigate technology
- CMPD uses midyear safety report to push for teen curfew
- Pineville Town Hall reopens after fatal crash forced closure
- Poll shows North Carolina Senate race tightening
- Charlotte animal shelter seeks adopters as overcrowding forces euthanasia
- Tillis calls compensation fund for Jan. 6 defendants 'stupid on stilts'
- Gaston commissioners approve $5 million more for schools after closed meetings
- Vulnerable Duke Energy customers set to lose monthly bill credit many don't know they receive
- ICE to scale back traffic stops as Charlotte sees recent increase in arrests
- Charlotte program helps people with vision loss regain independence through technology
- Charlotte-Mecklenburg police recommend 9 p.m. curfew for minors
- Charlotte FC signs Allan Saint-Maximin as MLS season resumes
- Over 200 North Carolinians have experienced parasitic illness with explosive diarrhea
- Beam Intermediate School will remain open
- Charlotte City Council’s Safety Committee looks to make changes to Youth Protection Ordinance
- Charlotte Museum of History's Rock House vandalized over the weekend
- McMaster appoints Graham’s sister as interim U.S. senator
- Charlotte Motor Speedway promotes Jessica Fickenscher to General Manager
- What happens when a data center moves into your backyard?
- CATS Blue Line to run single track during drainage work
- Charlotte Hornets drop two games in Summer League play
- Blaney wins Atlanta race after late finish
- Gas prices jump in Charlotte after oil surge tied to Iran conflict
- North Carolina’s state employees get another premium hike, but sweeping changes to their health insurance could lower other costs
- Names of accused in university sexual misconduct cases no longer public record, thanks to NC budget
- Bringing relief to NC maternity deserts