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The Math Pathways paper acknowledges the CARES Act funding source but does not include a conflict-of-interest statement or an author-contributions section.
The budget would require the Ferry Division to begin collecting tolls on all seven of its ferry routes no later than Jan. 1, 2027. Three routes are currently tolled.
A Superior Court judge could decide Tuesday whether North Carolina bar owners suing over COVID-related government shutdowns can pursue depositions from former Gov. Roy Cooper and his top health official.
Charlotte will become the first US city to host the Military World Games, which will take place in 2027 from June 24 to July 4.
Certificate of Need law, which date back to the 1970s, require healthcare providers to obtain state approval before building or expanding certain facilities, adding beds or services, or buying major medical equipment.
Modern translations typically render eudaimonia as “flourishing” or “well-being.” Translations in 1776 often translated eudaimonia as “happiness.”
Gov. Josh Stein signed two bills into law on Thursday that focus on keeping communities and children safe, along with two other bills.
The latest funding package includes more than $179 million in FEMA Public Assistance grants for 30 projects related to Hurricane Helene, Tropical Storm Chantal, and other federally declared disasters, along with an additional $18 million through FEMA’s Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP).
Establishment Democrats, after watching in horror as prominent, long-time incumbents lose to DSA candidates, have begun hitting back hard.
US Rep. Mark Harris of North Carolina has introduced the PARITY Act to repeal the Higher Education Act’s 90/10 rule, which requires for-profit and career schools to draw at least 10% of revenue from non-federal sources. That standard doesn’t apply to public or nonprofit colleges.
Global manufacturer of airport ground support and heavy transport equipment, Goldhofer Inc., to create 80 new jobs in Catawba County.
The 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals has upheld a lower court’s ruling against two Orange County detention officers sued over their alleged role in a jail inmate’s death in 2020. The officers were accused of delaying a check on the injured inmate to avoid paperwork.