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Mecklenburg County announces hiring of new public health director
Kimberly Scott will succeed Raynard Washington as Mecklenburg County public health director. County leaders lauded her efforts on measles, cyclosporiasis.
Eva Longoria Brings Sun’s Out, Buns Out Energy in a Thong Bikini
Eva Longoria is soaking up the sun in style.
90 Day Fiance’s Kenny Gives Update on Armando’s Visa Amid Child’s Health Scare
90 Day Fiancé alum Kenny Niedermeier is sharing an update on the status of husband Armando Niedermeier-Rubio's visa amid daughter Hannah's health battle.
Familiar eatery to replace closed Plaza Midwood breakfast spot. Here’s when
Plaza Midwood, Charlotte will welcome Taqueria Number 1 next month, replacing the former Deli St. spot. Opening is planned for early September.
Survey shows NC high school students back at pre-pandemic mental health levels
The 2025 Youth Risk Behavior Survey finds North Carolina high school students' depression, suicidal thoughts, substance use have dropped to pre-pandemic levels.
Rep. Edwards ends reelection bid leaving Western NC GOP looking for a replacement
Rep. Chuck Edwards plans to end his reelection after an ethics report, leaving Western North Carolina Republicans to pick a replacement for the 11th District ballot.
Panthers bring back veteran lineman to improve depth before preseason
The Carolina Panthers are bringing back a familiar face to improve their offensive line depth. The team had an open roster spot to beef of up the trenches.
Why Coby White thinks Hornets ‘can surprise a lot of people’ in 2026-27
Coby White is eager to get going with newcomers Naz Reid and Grayson Allen and believes Hornets can be a ‘surprising’ team during 2026-27 NBA season
‘Shakeup after shakeup.’ How Trump admin’s changes are hitting NC college research
North Carolina universities like UNC Charlotte, UNC Chapel Hill and N.C. State see rising NSF dollars but fewer approved grants amid federal cuts and staffing losses.
How many NC high school athletes are getting paid? New report out on NIL deals
A new report shows 21 North Carolina public high school athletes signed NIL deals in 2025-26, up 75%, with typical payments between $200 and $700 and a top pact of $25,000.