The results of the annual contest ‘Coolest Things Made in NC’ was revealed last week.
After a devastating weekend where Hurricane Ian left a trail of destruction in North Carolina and many other states on the Southeast coastline, recovery efforts have begun as the state government and local communities assess the damage done.
According to the 2022 State Democracy Report Card, North Carolina ranks 26th out of 50 and has an overall C grade.
For many people October means the start of the Halloween season, but all across North Carolina it heralds the beginning of the fall festivals.
Gas prices nationally have continued to decrease since June of this year — prices haven’t been this low since early March of 2022.
Governor Roy Cooper announced last week that Wolfspeed Inc, a leading manufacturer of semiconductors, was in the process of building a new facility in Siler City that is expected to bring in an estimated $5 billion in investments for the town and Chatham County across the next eight years.
Dentists in North Carolina say they are seeing an uptick in patients with mouth problems stemming from teeth grinding at night, including cracked teeth, jaw pain and headaches.
North Carolina Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson proposed removing science and history from first through fifth grade public schools, as well as dissolving the State Board of Education according to statements made in his new, soon-to-be published book.
Agriculture is North Carolina’s largest industry, with more than 52,000 farms producing more than 150 commodities, including leading nationwide production of sweet potatoes and Christmas trees, and contributing over $90 billion to the economy annually.
Albinism occurs when an animal’s eyes appear pink and its skin and hair white because of a lack of melanin.
For decades, North Carolina’s infrastructure has suffered from systemic lack of investment, but with the Bipartisan Infrastructure Framework Deal millions of residents in the state will see improvements that will increase the quality of life through the creation of good-paying jobs and economic growth.
Through the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), millions of North Carolinians are set to face lower health care costs through cut prescription drug costs, lower health insurance premiums, and expanded coverage, especially if they’re a senior or part of a family.