The National Weather Service reports a sunny week for Raleigh, with temperatures nearing 90°F and potential midweek showers increasing to likely thunderstorms by Friday.

Durham's new property tax bills reflect recent values, with the LIHR program offering relief for eligible low-income homeowners. Taxes are due by January 5, 2026, and the LIHR provides tiered assistance based on income.

The N.C. Department of Transportation announces the resignation of Secretary Joey Hopkins and outlines ongoing initiatives, such as honoring fallen troopers, promoting rail safety, and adjusting train schedules for Panthers games.

Two Beaufort County men received federal prison sentences for narcotics distribution, with Bobby Lee Moore, Jr. getting 20 years, and Andre Trell Hamilton sentenced to 10 years.

Saint Monica Teen Center in the city announced free cooking classes named "Cooking With Teens," starting September 23 for youths aged 12-18, offering a range of recipes and practical skills.

The Raleigh Commission for Persons with Disabilities Awards Banquet, set for October 20th, will honor accessibility advocates. Nominations are due by September 22nd. Sen. Grafstein is the keynote speaker.

Rolesville Commissioners approved a collaboration with Habitat for Humanity to create the town's first affordable housing project on a 6.48-acre town-owned site.

Wake Forest Police officers will participate in "Tip a Cop for Special Olympics" as servers at Texas Roadhouse, donating their tips to Special Olympics North Carolina.

The Raleigh Police Department invites the community to "National Coffee with a Cop Day" on October 1st to foster communication and relations at local coffee venues.

North Carolina's Skills for the Future initiative aims to equip students with lasting skills for success, backed by a $4 million grant, involving professional development and a new platform to track student performance.

A woman in Goldsboro was critically injured in an early Sunday shooting, discovered by police after ShotSpotter detected gunfire. No suspects yet as investigations continue.

Durham residents raise concerns about speeding on Duke Street and Gregson Street/Vickers Avenue; the city and NCDOT plan safety improvements, with an open house for public input scheduled.

Public hearing set for September 25 in Garner to discuss a variance request for two flag lots within a subdivision, potentially deviating from the standard zoning rules.