-
Jim Watson/AP/Pool AFPWake County’s District Attorney’s Office has decided not to pursue a criminal investigation into allegations by former employees of U.S. Postmaster General Louis DeJoy that he reimbursed them for political donations prior to taking government office. -
John Minchillo/AP/APThe three scooter companies coming to Raleigh later this summer have yet to be named.
-
Officials from both healthcare systems say they are acting out of an abundance of caution and would consult with the CDC and the state health department before resuming use of the vaccine. -
Although they've been eligible for months, many North Carolina health systems are reporting only about two-thirds of health workers are vaccinated.
-
Sheriffs from across the country, including 29 in North Carolina, have signed a letter to President Biden urging him to address the influx of migrants at the southern border.
-
WUNC reporter Will Michaels and digital producer Laura Pellicer cover common questions about this latest phase of vaccinations in North Carolina.
-
North Carolina recently got a federal waiver from some year-end testing requirements, but that doesn’t mean students can skip those exams. Students will have to take state exams in May — and they have to be taken in person.
-
College admissions officers have long debated whether it's better not to require SAT or ACT scores. Due to COVID, Duke University lifted its testing requirement and received a deluge of applications.
-
Shortly after the start of the fall semester, Irving Pressley McPhail, 71, reported early symptoms of COVID – a headache and a fever. He served as president of Saint Augustine’s University for only a few months before he succumbed to COVID-19.
-
Governor Roy Cooper and members of the state Coronavirus Task Force share an update on COVID-19 developments in North Carolina.
-
It's a phenomenon that has become increasingly apparent in recent polls and surveys: Vaccine skepticism is more widespread among white evangelicals than almost any other major bloc of Americans.
-
A man has been arrested and charged with attacking a Korean-owned convenience store in uptown Charlotte on Tuesday, allegedly smashing the store's coolers with a metal post and hurling racial slurs at the store's owners.
