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Due South co-host Jeff Tiberii and a panel of reporters break down North Carolina's biggest news stories of the week — from the state budget proposal to alleged assault by a congressman.
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A public hearing held at the airport in January featured more than 40 speakers, all of whom lambasted the proposed development.
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The Genentech biotechnology plant will create more than 400 jobs.
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Millie Dunn Veasey was a member of the 6888th Battalion. She was honored during a renaming ceremony of the post office on Brentwood Road at her home church, St. Ambrose Episcopal Church in Raleigh.
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A resolution in the state Supreme Court race, six months after Election Day. New oversight at the NC State Board of Elections, with Republicans now in control. And US Senator Thom Tillis breaks again with the president.
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The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services is partnering with Hazel Health and UnitedHealthcare to provide virtual mental health services for thousands of K-12 students.
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The bill's sponsor said Senate Bill 484 seeks to balance the rights of protesters and those of employers and their workers.
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Upgrades to the Kerr Lake Regional Water System's treatment plant are underway. Oxford officials warn that if the General Assembly claws the money back, that may cause an unexpected spike to water bills.
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Six months after the election, we have a resolution from November's NC Supreme Court race. Plus, what does it mean that the NC election board is now under Republican control?
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Senators had previously moved to close loopholes around some North Carolina raw milk sales in the sweeping agriculture legislation.
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Federal grants from the U.S. Department of Education will not continue at Wake County Public Schools and UNC-Chapel Hill due to the Trump Administration's cancellation of federal funding for mental health services.
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N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler supports the ban, saying raw milk is too risky.