Durham authorities arrested Damonte Lewis for the murder of Trocon George in May, additionally charging him with felony conspiracy and possession of a weapon of mass destruction.

An officer sustained minor injuries in a Raleigh crash involving a police car, leading to the temporary closure of Brentwood Road intersection. Further details of the incident and the other driver's condition remain unknown.

Wake Correctional Center in Raleigh is recommended for ACA accreditation after meeting most required practices.

Vincent E. Johnson, 54, of Winston-Salem, was arrested in Forsyth County, charged with insurance fraud and obtaining property by false pretense after allegedly defrauding an insurance company.

Ex-Coast Guard member Stephen Lollis received an 11-year prison sentence for pleading guilty to receiving child pornography, followed by supervised release.

North Carolina's Department of Information Technology is expanding high-speed internet to about 67,724 locations in 37 counties through the CAB program, funded by the American Rescue Plan.

Wake County plans to expand its Lawyers in Your Library program to offer free bi-monthly family law legal support, having already aided over 75 families with issues such as custody and divorce.

The article details the forecasted inclement weather for Raleigh, with rain and potential flooding anticipated throughout the week, and a drastic temperature drop expected later on.

An elementary school principal in North Carolina, Robert Grayson Dail, was arrested for allegedly committing pet insurance fraud involving falsified veterinary invoices.

Franklin County Department of Social Services partners with Wal-Mart for a donation drive to support foster children during the holidays, with a "Tree of Hope" at the Louisburg store.

The NCDOT highlights the work of IMAP responders during Hurricane Helene, a Raleigh interchange renaming, a bridge dedication, and the return of the Santa Train service.

Raleigh Police Chief Estella D. Patterson plans to retire on March 1, 2025, after significant contributions to crime reduction and community relations.

Rolesville's Board of Commissioners has scheduled their 2025 public meetings for 6:30 p.m. on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, with noted flexibility for potential date changes.