New yoga series starts at Kiwanis Park, Raleigh, catering to all skill levels with a holistic approach to wellness, combining strength, flexibility, and meditation. The six-week program requires registration, with sessions every Monday evening.

Durham has started its budget process and informed residents about holiday tree disposal via a Facebook post, promoting civic engagement through the 'City Connect' newsletter for staying informed about local proceedings.

North Carolina Retirement Systems released tax documents early for nearly 400,000 retirees, due to improved efficiencies. Forms are electronically accessible via ORBIT accounts.

The NC Department of Labor named Tyler Younts as Deputy General Counsel for Litigation and Jackson Lohrer as Safety Awards Coordinator, bolstering its team.

Zebulon Police Department invites locals to a free Citizens Police Academy for an inside look at law enforcement. Open to adults and high school students, space is limited; apply by January 23.

Raleigh Police Department opens applications for its Community Police Academy, offering residents insight into police operations and fostering community trust.

The Johnston County Board of Commissioners initiated projects to improve recreational and essential services, including expanding the Neuse River Trail and developing new parks and infrastructure.

North Carolina health officials will hold a virtual media briefing to discuss the importance of vaccinations amid a rise in measles and respiratory illnesses.

A vehicle stop in Raleigh escalated when a passenger fired a gun and fled into the woods, while the driver also fled. There were no injuries, and police are investigating, urging public assistance.

Raleigh's morning fog will clear for partly sunny skies, with a high near 65 and winds up to 18 mph. The forecast includes mild nights, sunny days, and a possible rainy weekend.

The Dr. M.T. Pope House Museum in Raleigh launches 'Evelyn's Book Club', focusing on Black authors and narratives, with free monthly meetings starting February 25.

Wake Forest has an ongoing leaf collection program until March 13, 2026, urging residents to separate leaves from debris and placing them behind the curb for pickup. Guidelines also address limb and brush disposal to ensure efficient service.

Officers Corrigan and March from Wake Forest completed Crisis Intervention Team training to improve interactions with individuals during mental health crises.