Gov. Stein’s veto of the measure was essential for protecting our justice system; however, many concerns remain surrounding state Republicans’ power grab attempt.
Duke Energy redujo su propuesta de aumento en las tarifas eléctricas después de meses de críticas, funcionarios estatales y defensores de los consumidores dicen que el nuevo acuerdo sigue siendo demasiado costoso para las familias de Carolina del Norte.
For a first-term legislator, Almond has already accumulated a substantial record — and that record consistently puts him on the side of extreme, Trump-aligned Republicans, favoring corporate interests over consumers and environmental protections.
Hopscotch Music Festival is back in town! The popular music festival is back, September 10 to 12 in Downtown Raleigh. If you are looking for ways to join the festivities, we’ve got you covered on what to expect.
As Duke Energy asks North Carolina families to pay even more for electricity, advocates and elected leaders gathered outside the North Carolina Utilities Commission last week to call for lower rates and greater accountability from the utility giant.
Rising costs aren’t inevitable. The increase in school supply costs is a direct result of two of the Trump administration’s most disastrous actions: higher tariffs and the war in Iran.
Speakers called on state and federal lawmakers to strengthen worker protections, improve farmworker housing conditions, ensure fair wages, and establish meaningful safeguards against extreme heat.
Oradoras pidieron a los legisladores estatales y federales fortalecer las protecciones laborales, mejorar las condiciones de vivienda de los trabajadores agrícolas, garantizar salarios justos y establecer medidas significativas para proteger a los trabajadores del calor extremo.
Schietzelt uses his positions of power to control our votes and bodies, raise utility rates for already struggling North Carolina families, and allow us to remain at the bottom of the ranking for appropriately compensating our teachers.
Republican U.S. Senate candidate Michael Whatley is once again facing questions involving his proximity to people and institutions accused of protecting child sex offenders. This time, after campaigning at a western North Carolina church where a longtime employee was accused of sexually abusing young girls for decades.