Carolina Journal
An NC Senate committee on May 13 unanimously advanced a bill that which would create the state’s first systematic K-8 math intervention program, modeled on Read to Achieve.
Often, state and local news stories slip through the cracks. But when the stories involve wasting taxpayers money, people stop scrolling and pay attention.
The defendant in a case challenging North Carolina’s ban on felons’ gun ownership argues in a new state Supreme Court brief that the law cannot survive recent federal court precedents.
The North Carolina State Board of Elections and top Republican legislative leaders are defending a federal trial judge’s ruling in a case involving same-day voter registration rules.
A performance audit of the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services’ (NCDHHS) Division of Child Development and Early Education (DCDEE) found a few issues with the way compliance visits were conducted at 4,112 child care centers across the state.
As data increasingly proves social media and screens are to blame for our children’s increasing mental health concerns, guardians ought to become more intentional about setting family rules.
Top Republicans in the North Carolina General Assembly oppose Gov. Josh Stein’s proposal for partial consolidation of two cases pitting the governor against the legislature at the state’s highest court.
The NC DPS had $97.3 million in financial reporting errors for the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 2025, according to an audit released on Wednesday NCOSA.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill argues in a new court filing that a $1.2 million report on its School of Civic Life is full of material “cover to cover” that exempts it from state public-records requirements.
ICE could open NC’s first federal detention center later this year at the former Rivers Correctional Center in Winton, Hertford County. That’s according to a New York Times report which cites internal federal documents.
Often, state and local news stories slip through the cracks. But when the stories involve wasting taxpayers money, people stop scrolling and pay attention.
The defendant in a case challenging North Carolina’s ban on felons’ gun ownership argues in a new state Supreme Court brief that the law cannot survive recent federal court precedents.