Charlotte's weather forecast predicts sunshine and showers, with fluctuating temperatures and chances of rain.

Joab Ham was arrested for ramming his car into Diamonds Direct in Charlotte; he faces felony charges and was still in custody with bond set at $1,000.

A body found in Southwest Charlotte sparked a death investigation near two schools. Meanwhile, in Catawba County, a man was charged with concealment of a death.

Charlotte's weather is set to change, with sunny skies, chances of showers, and gusty winds. Highs will be in the 70s with cooler temperatures and more rain expected early next week.

Rock Hill City restored water service to Old Friendship Rd, George Dunn, and Catawba Nation after fixing a broken main, providing relief to affected residents and businesses.

Union County Sheriff's deputies disrupted a juvenile car theft in Monroe, NC, arresting two minors who were released to their families after custody orders were denied. The juveniles will face multiple charges.

Charlotte Engine 15 fire crew received the Hometown Hero Award for assisting law enforcement under gunfire, saving two officers during the Galway Drive shootout.

The Duke Endowment donated an additional $5 million to aid small businesses impacted by Hurricane Helene in Western North Carolina, bringing the total grant fund to $35 million.

Mecklenburg County's 2025 summer camp registration opens on March 4 for residents, offering sports, aquatics, and tech programs. Scholarships are available.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department is seeking public assistance in locating missing 79-year-old Kenneth Wayne Williams, amid concerns for his safety due to cognitive issues.

Charlotte prepares for the Lovin' Life Music Fest featuring artists like Dave Matthews Band, Gwen Stefani, and Ludacris, alongside various activities and culinary options.

The National Weather Service forecasts a week of variable weather for Charlotte, with partly cloudy skies, a high near 70 by Thursday, and intermittent chances of showers throughout the week.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools' Board reaffirms its commitment to immigrant students' education and safety, stating ICE officials need a court order to enter schools and emphasizing compliance with privacy laws to protect student information.