-
The VA's sports clinics introduce veterans to adaptive activities to help them recover from injuries and make fitness a part of their lives.
-
The Biden administration is awarding $3 billion to U.S. companies to boost domestic production of advanced batteries and other materials used for electric vehicles, part of a continuing push to reduce China's global dominance in battery production. The grants announced Friday will fund a total of 25 projects in 14 states, including battleground states such as Michigan and North Carolina.
-
Boom Supersonic hopes the trials will pave the way for building supersonic passenger aircraft at its Greensboro plant.
-
Ace Speedway in Alamance County and its owners accuse Gov. Roy Cooper’s administration of violating its constitutional rights. The state Supreme Court agreed unanimously Friday that the speedway can seek financial damages.
-
The museum is providing glasses for people who are color blind through a partnership with California-based company EnChroma.
-
Rare earth elements power everything from smartphones to wind turbines. Mining them creates toxic waste. NC State researchers are exploring an alternative that taps into existing toxic waste instead.
-
The Raleigh City Council has voted in favor of building a new Red Hat Amphitheater, a $40 million project to construct a 6,000-seat venue that tourism officials say will attract bigger musical artists.
-
Lawyers are challenging Hasson Bacote's death sentence under North Carolina’s Racial Justice Act, arguing race played a factor in his sentence.
-
Shelter space in Wake County declined during the COVID-19 pandemic, even though the need for beds increased.
-
Surya will resume production of the iconic Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams brand, a year after the company filed for bankruptcy and closed its Taylorsville plant.
-
East Carolina University and ECU Health worked together to create the graduate-level certificate program for nurse practitioners in gerontology.
-
Natron Energy, a sodium-ion manufacturer based in California, announced Thursday that it will build a $1.4 billion plant in Kingsboro, North Carolina.