Q&A with N.C. Rep. Cecil Brockman on coming out as bisexual
Shortly before the November election, N.C. Rep. Cecil Brockman, D-Guilford, came out as bisexual.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Tar Heel's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Shortly before the November election, N.C. Rep. Cecil Brockman, D-Guilford, came out as bisexual.
With tens of thousands of provisional and absentee ballots yet to be counted, the N.C. gubernatorial election is still undecided.
Following Tuesday's presidential election, "Saturday Night Live" started with a cathartic performance by Hillary Clinton (Kate McKinnon), who played a somber piano and sang “Hallelujah” by the late singer and songwriter Leonard Cohen.
The North Carolina State Board of Elections voted to extend voting hours by sixty minutes in eight Durham County precincts and in Columbus County after reports of computer issues with voting machines.
While the election night that defied all predictions may be on most voters’ minds for the coming days, it’s important to remember the night only came after more than a year of irregularities.
The Council of State in North Carolina shifted Republican as of the time this article was sent to print, with six Republican seats under the governor claiming victory. Democratic candidates won three of the seats.
For much of Tuesday night, incumbent Gov. Pat McCrory and Attorney General and Democratic gubernatorial candidate Roy Cooper were neck and neck in the race for North Carolina governor, trading leads throughout the night.
As the clock struck midnight Tuesday morning, Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton arrived in Raleigh to deliver her final address to the state of North Carolina, with some help from former President Bill Clinton, daughter Chelsea Clinton, Lady Gaga and Jon Bon Jovi.
Today, Americans in 50 states will go to the ballot to choose a new president, Americans in 24 states will have to make a choice for their representation in the U.S. Senate and Americans in 12 states will choose a new governor.
Higher education funding has become a central issue to the gubernatorial race on which Democratic candidate and Attorney General Roy Cooper and Gov. Pat McCrory strongly disagree and have different approaches.
As of Monday, the Tar Heel state set a new record in early voting with over three million early votes cast for Tuesday’s general election.
Orange County has seen a 19-percent increase in early voting turnout rates between the 2012 and 2016 presidential elections.
Sen. Richard Burr of North Carolina said last month he will continue to block any Supreme Court justice nominations by Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton if she is elected.
The U.S. Department of Justice announced Monday it will send federal officials to monitor 28 states on Election Day, including five counties in North Carolina.
On the eve of the election, Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump addressed an audience at the J.S. Dorton Arena at the NC State Fairgrounds, making his final claim for why North Carolina should stay red this election and elect him president of the United States.
With three races too close to predict before Election Day, North Carolina has emerged as one of the most watched — and important — swing states of 2016.
With millions of voters in this crucial swing state casting their ballots today, both sides of the political spectrum will be watching the polls for electoral tampering.
This weekend marked the end of an era as "Saturday Night Live" parodied the 2016 election one final time before Tuesday's election.
Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., stood side by side Thursday night at Walnut Creek Music Pavillion in Raleigh to demonstrate the unity of the Democratic party and spoke about North Carolina’s importance in the election.
Donald Trump was joined by Congressional Medal of Honor recipients and veterans at a rally Thursday night in Selma, North Carolina.