Gov. Josh Stein says his administration wants to work with legislators to provide greater certainty for North Carolina’s publicly funded film-production incentive.
More than 105,000 North Carolina public school seniors will receive at least one direct college admission offer under an expansion of NC College Connect.
State officials are preparing for an election-board meeting while directing new funding toward education assessments and rural school health services.
North Carolina and the U.S. Department of Justice have asked a federal court to end oversight of a 2012 community mental-health settlement.
North Carolina has opened public comment on filing and disclosure requirements for political-party exempt sales plans.
Twelve Atrium Health hospitals and associated clinics will enter the State Health Plan’s Access tier beginning Jan. 1.
Attorney General Jeff Jackson is asking state regulators to create a separate utility rate class for data centers and other large electricity users.
North Carolina Sen. Thom Tillis helped negotiate ethics provisions giving state attorneys general a role in enforcing proposed federal cryptocurrency restrictions.
A registered sex offender with two convictions involving minors led the prayer at a New Bern event featuring Republican U.S. Senate nominee Michael Whatley.
A second federal judge has blocked new Postal Service mail-ballot requirements while absentee voting is already underway in North Carolina.
In the last year, more people have moved to North Carolina than any other state in the country. Boasting a net gain of 84,000 new residents, families are flocking to North Carolina because the state still offers something that’s becoming increasingly harder to find: a place where a paycheck goes further. That affordability edge is what’s at stake here in a costly fight that’s draining small businesses every day.
Governor Josh Stein released the following statement reflecting on the 25th anniversary of the September 11, 2001, terror attacks.
