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WUNC editors will determine when a mistake needs to be corrected or a story needs to be clarified. Digital versions of the story will be corrected or clarified and a note of the correction placed at the bottom of the text. Those stories will also appear on this page. Broadcast corrections will occur as soon as possible and/or at a similar time of day as the original broadcast at the discretion of WUNC editors.
To request a correction, please email news@wunc.org or call 919-445-9150 or 800-962-9862. Effective February 28, 2023.
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Thousands of North Carolina teens are getting a head start on college by taking community college classes in high school at no cost to them. -
The bill would let schools start up to a week earlier than current law allows. But school boards say that's only possible with a shorter school year and longer school day. -
Thousands gathered Saturday on Raleigh Bicentennial Plaza across from the North Carolina General Assembly to protest the Trump Administration and presidential adviser Elon Musk. -
The North Carolina Theatre was housed within the Martin Marietta Performing Arts Center. It’s Raleigh’s largest professional theatre company that produces live musical theatre.
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Kellanova produces 8,000 pounds of Cheez-Its an hour at its Cary bakery. -
On the 10-year anniversary of hate crime murders, the family of Our Three Winners turns tragedy into 'a force for good' -
The Forsyth County Department of Health and Human Services receives nearly 300 refugees annually. -
Democrat Josh Stein has already sued to block legislative Republicans from taking away his powers -
Voters in some parts of the country are discovering that having their say at the ballot box is not necessarily the final word, even though this year's election was over a month ago.
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North Carolina lawmakers are expected to vote this week on a veto override of a bill that would commit nearly $6.5 billion in state funding for private school vouchers over the next decade. The Opportunity Scholarships have evolved over the past decade from a small $10 million pilot program, to a major budget expense that could transform education in the state.
