The Redwood Convenience Site in Durham County remains closed due to hazards. Other sites will reopen, and recycling schedules are adjusted; with details provided via social media.

The Johnston County Sheriff's Office reported a fatal shooting by a deputy after a man confronted them with a firearm. NC SBI is investigating the incident.

North Carolina's NCDHHS launched the "I Gave Birth" campaign on Maternal Health Awareness Day to improve postpartum care and raise awareness of the signs of post-birth complications.

Raleigh Police support Buddhist monks spreading tranquility on a peace walk, ensuring their safe passage and promoting communal understanding of their mission.

Durham, NC prepares for a winter storm, resulting in service changes including public transit, waste disposal, and facility closures; officials advise residents to follow updates and seek shelter if needed.

Bethel, NC, secured a $950,000 federal grant for housing and public space improvements, with Governor Stein highlighting the role of such funding in community and economic growth.

North Carolina prepares for a major winter storm with NCDOT and State Highway Patrol urging residents to finalize preparations and avoid unnecessary travel risks.

Parole granted to Timothy Johnson, sentenced for first-degree murder in 1995, by the NC Parole Commission under old laws pre-dating the abolishment of parole for most crimes in 1994.

Wake Forest Police Department teamed up with NCFST for a food drive offering vouchers at Texas Roadhouse to aid local food pantries and tackle community hunger.

The Morrisville Police Department paid tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on social media, urging people to embody his legacy through acts of kindness and standing up for justice.

Governor Josh Stein of North Carolina commits to reducing electricity costs, advocating for market reforms and endorsing principles to address pricing and demand in the PJM electricity market.

The Raleigh Fire Department plans to conduct memorial ceremonies for fallen firefighters, starting with a tribute to Lt. Herman S. Jones.

Raleigh parents can now register their children for spring sports programs, including baseball, softball, flag football, and cheerleading. Registration is open from February 1–14, with fees of $65 for residents and $80 for non-residents.