A family-friendly 5K/3K event will take place on June 7 at Joyner Park to celebrate National Trails Day, with proceeds supporting greenway maintenance. Online registration is available.

Local law enforcement intensifies the "Click It or Ticket" campaign to enforce seatbelt use ahead of Memorial Day, citing the life-saving importance of buckling up.

The Raleigh Professional Fire Fighters Association shared a history of a 1992 IGA Grocery Store fire, detailing the intense battle and resulting total loss of the store.

Wake County calls for donations of air conditioners, fans, and funds through its Cool for Wake program to protect vulnerable residents from summer heat.

Eula Reid is appointed as Superior Court Judge for North Carolina's Judicial District 1 by Governor Stein, filling a vacancy left by the retirement of Judge Jerry Tillett.

Jason Johnson was named the 2025 Wells Fargo Principal of the Year at a luncheon celebrating his and other regional finalists' contributions to North Carolina education.

Governor Josh Stein of North Carolina appoints Walter L. Bowers, Jr. as the Director of the Governor’s Charlotte Office, citing his diverse experience in law enforcement, law, and the military.

A woman was found dead in a Durham home; officials say the incident appears to be isolated with no public threat.

Chatham County announced a farmland transition and estate planning workshop for June 26 and July 10, aiming to educate landowners on preserving their farms for future generations.

Raleigh's Pullen Community Center is holding a workshop on May 20th to create "throw-and-grow" seed pods for pollinators, offering a simple, impactful way to aid local ecosystems.

North Carolina tax refund and notice deliveries are delayed due to the unforeseen shutdown of the NCDOR's printing partner, causing inconvenience for taxpayers.

Wake Forest's Family Movie Nights series begins May 24 at Joyner Park, featuring free outdoor screenings like "Monsters, Inc." with activities, food vendors, and BYO seating.

Raleigh's cityscape is changing with a focus on African American heritage, renaming a center as the John P. “Top” Greene African American Cultural Park and planning renovations, including a new facility.