Bradley George
AM ReporterBradley George is WUNC's AM reporter. A North Carolina native, his public radio career has taken him to Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville and most recently WUSF in Tampa. While there, he reported on the COVID-19 pandemic and was part of the station's Murrow award winning coverage of the 2020 election. Along the way, he has reported for NPR, Marketplace, The Takeaway, and the BBC World Service. Bradley is a graduate of Guilford College, where he majored in Theatre and German.
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The Raleigh-Durham Airport Authority has selected real estate firm Pacific Elm Properties to work on a plan to redevelop a 136-acre tract of land adjacent to Lake Crabtree County Park. -
RUS BUS will serve GoTriangle commuter routes to Durham, Chapel Hill, and Research Triangle Park. -
Three counties have declared a state of emergency after flooding from the remnants of Tropical Storm Chantal led to damaged roads, businesses and homes, as well as two deaths. -
President Trump is trying to cancel billions of dollars in federal spending. One of his targets offers incentives to companies who make semiconductors in the U.S. Two high-profile projects in North Carolina could be at risk if the law goes away. -
The previous board of commissioners held a ceremonial groundbreaking for the Crown Center late last November. The $145 million facility, which would include a 3,000-seat theatre, was projected to open in 2027. -
Stein, a Democrat, asked lawmakers to fund 85 new positions at NCDMV. His request was included in a budget written and approved by Republicans in the North Carolina House. -
In 2024, the Biden administration approved more than $1 billion for the S-Line, which will shorten travel time between the two state capitols and create faster service for trains serving Washington, D.C. and New York. -
The Environmental Protection Agency announced the award to the town of North Wilkesboro Friday, one of 23 projects selected for brownfield cleanup in the southeast. -
At the time, PowerSchool assured educators that all the affected data had been destroyed. -
North Carolina Humanities, based in Charlotte, receives about $1.6 million from the National Endowment for the Humanities each year.
