CMS plans to reopen Elbert Edwin Waddell High School as a comprehensive high school and open a new middle school on Stumptown Road — which will affect other schools’ attendance boundaries.
Including results from North Carolina and South Carolina and counties in the Charlotte region.
- Sen. Cory Booker to visit South Carolina twice this month, kicking off official start to 2028
- Charlotte mayor proposes I-77 toll lanes group to oversee promised community benefits
- Tillis calls for Trump to remove Hegseth before leaving Senate
- Mecklenburg County, Discovery Place reach tentative deal to repay $14 million debt
CHARLOTTE TALKS WITH MIKE COLLINS
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On the local news roundup, Democrats pick up big wins in the U.S. Senate, House of Representatives and North Carolina General Assembly, the Charlotte Hornets owners are among those purchasing the site of the former EpiCentre, and Charlotte FC is set to wrap up the regular season Saturday, with home-field advantage in the playoffs on the line.
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The U.S. Census Bureau has proposed removing questions on race and ethnicity from the 2030 U.S. Census along with other changes. We discuss how these changes could impact how North Carolina gets counted.
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LOCAL NEWS
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Mecklenburg Co. has reopened Jail North, once a juvenile facility, and plans to take federal inmates. Where juveniles go not worked out yet.
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Last week, the Old Growth Forest Network added the Chestnut Loop Trail in McDowell Nature Preserve to its map of the country’s oldest forests.
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Both incumbents lost in this week's election following a year marked by controversy over a proposed data center.
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The state Board of Education is considering nearly $800 million in funding requests for schools — not including teacher pay raises — ahead of next year’s budget cycle.
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Public school advocates say they worry what the new tax limits will mean for public schools, which they say are already underfunded.
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North Carolina school districts report they would need nearly $18 billion to cover all of their facility needs. That's up nearly $5 billion since five years ago.
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Even as Democrats gained ground, voters approved constitutional amendments limiting taxes and strengthening voter ID requirements. Here’s what changed.
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Provider tiers were meant to be a tourniquet for NC State Health Plan that was bleeding money. Status of Atrium has created major headaches.
NATION & WORLD
Get behind-the-scenes insight and analysis about what’s happening in local and statewide politics from political reporter Steve Harrison.
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