The City of Charlotte has recognized its Fire Alarm Division telecommunicators for their crucial role in emergency response, handling over 207,000 calls with professionalism.

CMPD Police Chief Johnny Jennings is retiring after over 30 years, including a tenure marked by crime rate declines and strategic initiatives in Charlotte.

The Lincolnton Police Department announced new promotions and welcomed Officer David Millerstrom, celebrating their team's growth and achievements on social media.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department promoted 14 members, applauding their dedication, professionalism, and compassion in serving the community.

Mark Packer, a sports radio icon, announced his retirement from ESPN's ACC Network, citing personal and professional challenges over the last three years.

Katie Hockley, received the Caught in the Act Award and praise for life-saving welfare check on an out-of-state student, showcasing her dedication to public service.

Charlotte's Solid Waste Services will not delay garbage, recycling, and yard waste collection on Memorial Day, while city offices will close for the holiday.

Kannapolis invites residents to join city Advisory Boards or Commissions to engage in local governance and influence policies in areas like planning, zoning, and recreation.

Cabarrus County announces Memorial Day closures for government offices, libraries, and certain services, with parks open and regular waste management schedules maintained.

Mooresville maintains its property tax rate and plans a slight utility rate increase, focusing on economic stability and quality municipal services in its upcoming fiscal plan.

Iredell County announces office closures for Memorial Day, with some services, including emergency animal response, available. Parks and pools are open, while government offices, libraries, and public transport will be closed.

Hickory Fire Department members, who are veterans, received Quilts of Valor from the Catawba Valley Quilters' Guild in a gesture honoring their military and firefighting service.

Hickory's proposed fiscal year 2025-2026 budget increases by 9.9%, focusing on infrastructure resilience, with slight hikes in property taxes and utility charges.