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Due South host Leoneda Inge remembers North Carolina A&T State University alum Rev. Jesse Jackson, as voting rights activism continues to grow today.
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Residents in rural and urban areas in North Carolina are raising their voices against federal plans to open immigration jails in their communities.
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At the annual "State of Cary" address Thursday evening, Cary Mayor Harold Weinbrecht addressed the recent scandal involving the former town manager and responded to concerns about immigration enforcement agents leasing an office on Regency Parkway.
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This year, North Carolina officially began recognizing only two genders, male and female. The gender identity law is one of many anti-LGBTQ laws and actions that have been passed in N.C. and beyond — however, the number of people who openly identify as nonbinary and gender expansive are growing across the country. Here are the stories of four nonbinary community leaders who are working to create spaces for queer folks in the Triangle.
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As the Trump administration continues its immigration crackdown, some immigrants are questioning whether filing taxes could put them at risk.
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“We Built This”: New exhibit at NC Central profiles the Black architects, builders of North CarolinaA new Black History Month exhibit showcasing the Black men and women who built and designed some of North Carolina’s iconic buildings launched recently at North Carolina Central University’s James E. Shepard Memorial Library.
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After seeing reports of Native Americans being detained by ICE in other states, the Triangle group is collecting resources to give to tribal members.
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City of Durham reports and correspondence show few people have received federal HIV/AIDS housing assistance, despite the city having millions of federal dollars for this assistance.
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This week, the Census Bureau's released two key sets of data: the 2025 population estimates and American Community Survey 5-year estimates, which paint a unique picture of the state.
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On Friday, the monks set out toward Apex to make a stop and participate in a ceremony with the town before heading to Washington, D.C.
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Two U.S. citizen brothers say Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers racially profiled and assaulted them earlier this week, as federal agents continue heightened immigration arrests in North Carolina.
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The U.S. Transportation Department says North Carolina could lose nearly $50 million in federal funding if the state doesn't revoke commercial driver's licenses from immigrants who aren't qualified to hold them.