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The funds will go toward rebuilding sidewalks, replacing sewer infrastructure and other projects.
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Mecklenburg County Sheriff Garry McFadden said Thursday that U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents are expected in Charlotte for an immigration operation as soon as Saturday.
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Another nearly 100,000 students are likely missing out on SNAP benefits that they qualify for, but lack of knowledge, difficulty, stigma keeps them from signing up.
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Tre Tapp and his team gave away 400 pre-packaged meals at the Fayetteville Street location from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Recipients had to show their SNAP card to receive the lunch.
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The Durham Athletic Park, which turns 100 next year, was home to the Durham Bulls for decades and featured in the 1988 film "Bull Durham." The park now hosts youth baseball, occasional concerts, and community events.
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The flight cancellations at airports across the U.S. are expected to persist even after the government shutdown ends.
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States are facing uncertainty about providing full monthly benefits for a federal food program serving 42 million Americans. A legal battle linked to the U.S. government shutdown has cast doubt over whether states can — or should — provide the benefits.
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Charlotte Douglas International Airport and American Airlines are warning travelers that flight cancelations have begun at CLT, as the airport implements the FAA's flight reduction order Friday.
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Diaper Bank of NC is a nonprofit that serves residents in need across the state. The organization has received requests for products like formula for babies, including diapers due to recent furloughs and layoffs from the federal government.
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A community member proposed a Charlie Kirk mural to honor the slain conservative activist. It also sparked a counter-petition.
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The FEMA money is crucial for many states, including North Carolina, in funding emergency equipment. It also supports the salaries of personnel who step in to assist with natural disasters and other emergencies, including terrorism and threats to public safety.
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A clean energy group is claiming that a Duke Energy program would fool customers into buying clean energy credits that don’t actually generate new clean energy.