The City of Concord is holding a stormwater art contest for K-12 students to raise awareness about stormwater pollution, with submissions due by February 16, 2025.

An 18-wheeler truck fire closed Ridge Road in York County, causing traffic disruptions. No injuries were reported, and the cause is under investigation. Roads reopened after several hours.

Charlotte County has scheduled a week of meetings ranging from street planning to marine conservation, inviting residents to participate in local governance discussions.

Charlotte County is seeking volunteers for advisory board vacancies, including fire service and various municipal service units, with terms up to 2027.

A teacher and principal at Concord Lake STEAM Academy are arrested; the teacher for indecent liberties with a child and the principal for failing to report the abuse.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police seek help finding Elisa Oziah Moore, an 11-year-old girl reported missing since 3 A.M. Tuesday. She was last seen wearing a jacket, pants, white crocs, and a pink/black backpack.

A man has been charged with the murder of his grandmother in Alexander County, with authorities finding her body during a welfare check. An investigation is ongoing.

After an explosion in Weddington, the Fire Marshal concluded it was a fuel-air blast from the garage, injuring two. The exact cause is unclear, and residents are urged to check appliances and flammables.

The Lamplighter Inn in Charlotte is closing due to numerous code violations, forcing tenants to find new housing. The city is assisting with relocations.

NWS Charlotte provides a forecast for the region, predicting sunny days and potential showers as residents prepare for Thanksgiving, with temperatures varying throughout the week.

A North Carolina man was indicted for threatening people with a firearm on racial and religious grounds at a Charlotte restaurant. He faces civil rights and firearms charges.

Three men from Charlotte are charged with vehicle trafficking, accused of stealing and altering high-end cars across multiple states, as reported by the U.S. Attorney's Office.

Two Charlotte repairmen pleaded guilty to not reporting $1.5 million income from elderly clients, facing up to three years in prison and a $250,000 fine each.