Town Manager Jodi Miller attended a leadership program at Harvard Kennedy School, focusing on public service skills, backed by the Garner Town Council.

Raleigh Police and the John Wall Family Foundation hosted the 2025 Family Reunion event, giving school supplies to K–12 students to prep for the academic year.

A motorcyclist died in Raleigh after a Nissan Altima collided with his Harley Davidson; driver Cynthia Lucas faces charges including misdemeanor death by vehicle.

NCDOL official discovers unauthorized mining during a routine visit, leading to an investigation and legal action against Horizon 30, LLC, for permit violations.

NCCU revises homecoming event protocols aiming to increase safety after last year's shootings, with changes including restricted campus parking, earlier event end times, and off-campus visitor shuttles.

Durham BOCC announces its meeting on August 11, 2025, at 7 p.m., welcoming the public for live attendance and reminding of health protocols. It'll broadcast online and on local channels, with options for later viewing.

Raleigh hosts a free document preservation workshop for residents interested in family history, scheduled for September 9 at the Five Points Center for Active Adults.

Raleigh officials remind residents to keep water meters and fire hydrants free of obstruction for safety and utility access, enforcing a three-foot clearance rule with a potential $500 fine for non-compliance.

Chatham County, NC, received two grants for trail development under the Great Trails State Program to improve the Haw River State Trail and study a potential Deep River State Trail.

Durham County won seven NACo awards and placed in the top 10 of the Digital Counties Survey for innovative local government approaches and technology use.

North Carolina's NCDHHS has launched a pilot to use Ukeru, a restraint-free crisis intervention in child facilities, as part of a broader mental health care overhaul.

Wake County invites public input on updating local Historic Preservation Principles and Standards during a meeting at Panther Branch Rosenwald School.

North Carolina schools can now issue bonds directly within the state due to updated policies, allowing institutions like Raleigh's Montessori School and Pine Lake Preparatory to engage in local bond financing.