'We are the force for change': Student activists protest at NCGA for stricter gun legislation
“Vote them out!"
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“Vote them out!"
The N.C. Department of Health and Human Services announced on Aug. 28 that Medicaid expansion will not go into effect on Oct. 1, as previously planned.
Michael Morgan, a Democrat who stepped down from the N.C. Supreme Court officially last week, is running for governor after publicly mulling a run.
Allison Riggs, a state court of appeals judge and the former co-executive director at the Southern Coalition for Social Justice, was appointed to the N.C. Supreme Court by Gov. Roy Cooper this afternoon to replace outgoing justice Michael Morgan.
After lawmakers repealed pistol permit requirements last spring, overriding Gov. Roy Cooper's veto, some domestic violence advocates in the state have raised concerns about perpetrators’ access to firearms.
Anita Earls, an associate justice on the N.C. Supreme Court, sued the N.C. Judicial Standards Commission in federal court on Aug. 29 because it opened an investigation into her comments on diversity in the state court system.
Content warning: This article contains mentions of suicide.
On Aug. 24, Gov. Roy Cooper vetoed Senate Bill 747, saying the legislation — which would change election rules — is an assault on voting rights.
Michael Morgan, one of the two Democrats on the N.C. Supreme Court, announced Thursday he will be stepping down from his position on the court the week of Sept. 4.
The N.C. General Assembly has yet to pass the budget for the next two fiscal years, which began nearly two months ago on July 1.
Each year, the N.C. General Assembly passes a new Farm Act — a bill that creates guidelines for agricultural practices and environmental regulations in the state.
Gov. Roy Cooper vetoed three bills concerning LGBTQ+ youth – House Bills 547 and 808 and Senate Bill 49 – earlier this month.
Operations for the Research Triangle Center of Excellence in Regulatory Science and Innovation (CERSI) will officially begin this September through a grant awarded by the Food and Drug Administration.
The N.C. General Assembly passed House Bill 574 — called the Fairness in Women’s Sports Act — on June 22. The bill would ban transgender women from participating in school athletics at middle school, high school and collegiate levels.
The Town of Chapel Hill received a Rebuilding American Infrastructure with Sustainability and Equity — or RAISE — grant for $1,000,000 on June 23.
This summer, the N.C. General Assembly has continued debating and passing pieces of important legislation that will impact North Carolinians. Here are some of the biggest pieces of legislation so far this summer.
Planned Parenthood South Atlantic and a North Carolina health care provider filed a federal lawsuit on June 16 addressing parts of Senate Bill 20 — a law that bans abortion in the state after 12 weeks of pregnancy.
The U.S. Secretary of Education does not have the authority to forgive student loans, following a 6-3 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court on Friday morning.
Republican members of the N.C. General Assembly are currently working on a compromise budget proposal for the 2023-24 fiscal year — but it may not be completed until early July. The new fiscal year begins on July 1.
On May 16, a supermajority of both houses of the N.C. General Assembly voted to override Gov. Roy Cooper’s veto of Senate Bill 20 — a 12-week abortion ban with some exceptions.