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By far the longest-serving governor in state history, Hunt’s first and second gubernatorial wins were in 1976 and 1980, his third and fourth in 1992 and 1996.
After seeing a 30% reduction in guests over the summer, it is now approaching its pre-Helene numbers with about 330,000 visitors expected this holiday season.
Intensive community policing could be a solution to NC violent crime, according to a new report from the John Locke Foundation.
American college students are carving out their own spaces to burrow in as the chaos rages on. But to effect meaningful change, we must face it head-on instead of hiding in foxholes.
Closing roads to through-traffic allows construction to proceed safely while hazard mitigation projects reduce future risk for homes and infrastructure in vulnerable areas.
A federal Appeals Court will not hold an initial en banc hearing in a redistricting dispute involving two state Senate districts in northeastern North Carolina.
A Superior Court judge is allowing Wake Stone Corporation to intervene in a lawsuit to defend its state mining permit for a quarry near William B. Umstead State Park.
The North Carolina Supreme Court will hear oral arguments on Feb. 17 in a case challenging Currituck County’s use of local occupancy tax money.
US House NDAA, passed on Dec. 11, would grant the Lumbee Tribe full federal recognition, if the provision remains when reconciled with the US Senate version this week.
The North Carolina Supreme Court has decided not to take a case that could have blocked a new hospital in Weaverville.
Top North Carolina lawmakers label two state Supreme Court precedents as “wrong the day they were decided” in a court filing Monday.
Commissioners who voted to dissolve the library board are brave local leaders who used their lawful authority to fix a broken process and protect the role of parents in their community.