Raleigh's new Crisis Call Diversion Line connects 911 callers in mental health crises with trained clinicians, lightening law enforcement's load and providing specialized support.

The article discusses a measles exposure in Gaston County, NC, and the subsequent public health response, including vaccination recommendations to prevent spread.

Johnston County Public Health Department launches a Diabetes Prevention Program for prediabetic locals, offering free resources and support to reduce Type 2 diabetes risk.

The Town of Garner introduces LaunchGARNER, a mentorship and sponsorship program to support local entrepreneurs, encouraging contributions from residents.

Apex Fire Department responded to a garbage truck fire, which was less severe than anticipated. Their swift action prevented escalation, highlighting their readiness for unpredictable emergencies.

In a recent development out of Raleigh, a man has been handed a hefty 15-year federal sentence following his guilty plea for trafficking fenta...

Tolls on North Carolina's Triangle and Monroe Expressways will rise on January 1, 2026, with small increases per trip for vehicles with NC Quick Pass.

The Wake County Sheriff's Office announced its 2025 Employees of the Year on social media, honoring M. Ragan, D. Mullen, and J. Mitchell for their exceptional service.

An audit report shows that despite increased North Carolina lottery sales, the portion of revenue for education is decreasing, prompting an investigation by the State Auditor.

NC Governor Josh Stein offers a $25,000 reward for information on Brenda Kay Mills' unsolved 1972 murder, urging the public to aid in achieving justice and closure for her family.

Officer E.D.J. Marcotte from the Raleigh Police Department was honored with the HEART Award for embodying the values of Honor, Excellence, Accountability, Respect, and Teamwork.

The North Carolina Parole Commission is considering parole for Gary Gilley, a life-sentenced inmate convicted of murder in 1975, under the Mutual Agreement Parole Program.

Raleigh residents are warned of potential fire hazards due to expected low humidity, strong winds, and patchy rainfall early in the week, with outdoor burning discouraged.