Immigrants without documents could drive
By Eric Surber | Apr. 21, 2015Undocumented residents in North Carolina may soon be able to obtain driver’s licenses, if the “Highway Safety/Citizens Protection Act” passes the state legislature.
Read More »Undocumented residents in North Carolina may soon be able to obtain driver’s licenses, if the “Highway Safety/Citizens Protection Act” passes the state legislature.
Read More »Pressure is building for universities around the world to divest from fossil fuel-related energy companies — but for many schools, including UNC, the process has proven to be slow.
Read More »An offensive book connected to an N.C. State University fraternity — the school’s third Greek-related offense of the spring semester — has caused the closing of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity and sparked a comprehensive investigation of the school’s Greek system.
Read More »North Carolina might beat President Barack Obama to offering free community college, at least for top performing high school students.
Read More »Patsy Keever has been tapped as the new chairwoman of the North Carolina Democratic Party — and she knows she has her work cut out for her.
Read More »Attorneys general are fighting the illegal sale of synthetic marijuana with their pens.
Read More »Young Americans for Liberty met Saturday for their state conference at the Kenan Conference Center, and focused on sharing their philosophy of liberty — the idea of freeing Americans from the government’s fiscal and social infringement.? The event was structured in two parts — In the morning participants heard from speakers about civic engagement and activism, and the afternoon consisted of speeches from prominent politicians and Young Americans for Liberty (YAL) affiliates.
Read More »A candidate in the running to lead the North Carolina Democratic Party misidentified a transgender candidate at a forum in Gaston County on Tuesday — a problem that LGBTQ activists say is common for members of the transgender community.
Read More »Part of an update on UNC-system schools.
Read More »After serving nine years as dean of the UNC School of Law, Jack Boger will soon begin his final semester.
Read More »