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Tested takes another look back at the year in Politics in North Carolina. On this episode: redistricting.
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People moving from one residence to another is up nationwide by about 3 percent. But in hot markets, like many across North Carolina, moving rates are up well into the double digits.
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Durham County plans to build a new youth detention center for an estimated 30 million dollars. But people in the community are skeptical about more dollars being put toward detainment for juveniles.
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As teacher vacancies continue to create problems, public schools in North Carolina are having a particularly hard time filling positions for special education.
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Nearly seven decades after a Black Army private named Sarah Keys helped end discrimination on interstate buses, North Carolina is recognizing her nearly-forgotten civil rights case.
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Annual reports for university endowments are starting to come in and, in many cases, are indicating impressive gains in the last year. So what are universities' responsibility and parameters for using this money after a year of budget cuts?
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In the investigative series “Raising Jails,” Carolina Public Press reporter Jordan Wilkie examines the process for building and expanding jails in North Carolina.
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When counties consider building or expanding a jail, are they adequately weighing the potential benefits with the long term costs?
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COVID-19 booster shots and starting to become widely available in North Carolina. Meanwhile, doses for young children have been released, and about 40 percent of the state's population remains unvaccinated.
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The $5.5 billion North Carolina schools got in COVID relief funds is the single highest boost to K-12 funding in state history. But there are rules on how they can spend it and challenges in getting some projects off the ground.