The Cabarrus County Sheriff's Office launches a new app offering alerts, inmate and sex offender info, and a way to connect with local law enforcement.

The Mecklenburg County Sheriff's Office celebrated the graduation of its first all-female cohort from a program supporting mental health and entrepreneurship.

A man crashed his car into BargainMax after a dispute over a "Sears" sign. No injuries reported, but he faces assault charges. The store closed for damage repair.

NCDOT plans to install an all-way stop at N.C. 62 and Coltrane Mill Road intersection for increased safety, with work delayed to January 16th due to weather.

Mecklenburg County Health Director Dr. Raynard Washington resigns, effective January 2026, after leading through the pandemic and implementing public health initiatives.

Charlotte's weather forecast includes sun, showers, and possible snow, with mild temperatures and varying wind conditions. The NWS warns of fire danger in the area.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police report a 9% decline in crime rate and a 21% decrease in violent crimes for 2025, attributing success to proactive policing and community initiatives.

Mecklenburg County residents can influence the 2026-2027 budget at a public hearing, with opportunities to voice their preferences in person or via written comments.

Charlotte's apprenticeship program successfully promotes job filling and socioeconomic mobility, inspiring other cities like San Antonio to replicate its model and explore tech-related expansions.

Charlotte faces wildfire risks due to gusty winds and dry conditions. The NWS warns of variable weather, including potential snow and a cool weekend ahead.

The latest QC IQ episode by the City of Charlotte discusses the limitations of local power under Dillon's Rule in North Carolina, affecting municipal governance.

K9 Robi of the CMPD Airport Unit, with Officer Lewis, was featured on QC News for being named Officer Good Boi of 2025, celebrating their contributions to safety and showcasing the significant role of K9 units in law enforcement.

Hickory Police Department's Polar Plunge for Special Olympics NC is on February 21, with on-site registration at 11 a.m. and the event at 1 p.m. A $50 donation is required, $25 for students with ID.