Charlotte Police are probing multiple shootings in Uptown Charlotte, with one person injured and another sustaining life-threatening wounds. No arrests have been made.

Several NC stores, including two Family Dollar locations, have been fined over $162,000 for price scanning errors that resulted in customer overcharges.

Gastonia launches a new on-demand microtransit service, GoGastonia, replacing six bus routes with a fleet of 14 minivans to offer residents a flexible transportation option.

Charlotte mourns Terri Graham, Mel Graham's wife, who died after an eight-year battle with ovarian cancer. Her service is on July 3 at Central Church.

Two juveniles, believed to be brothers, were shot in Gastonia, Gaston County. One was wounded in the leg, the other in the torso; both were hospitalized. The incident followed an argument. No arrests yet as police investigate.

Charlotte's minority business owners can join the ninth AMP Up cohort to grow their businesses through Interise's StreetWise 'MBA' curriculum, with applications open until July 19.

Peter Thomas is charged with not paying $640,000 in taxes withheld from employees' wages and faces a potential five-year prison sentence after a plea deal.

Walmart is laying off 155 employees from its Charlotte call center as part of a refocus on its business strategy, with some support roles being eliminated. Affected staff are encouraged to apply for other roles within the company.

Charlotte's leaders are considering a new stadium for the Panthers and Charlotte FC by 2046, amid local concerns about current infrastructure near Bank of America Stadium.

FedEx is closing its Conover, NC, facility, affecting 69 jobs, amid broader business adjustments, offering severance and transfer options to the impacted workers.

ZARA, a global clothing retailer, will open its first North Carolina location at SouthPark Mall in Charlotte in 2026, occupying a prime spot for its U.S. expansion plans.

The Scorpio, a beloved LGBTQ+ bar in Charlotte, is set to reopen at a new location on Fairwood Avenue, with a merger that combines it with event space RSVP South End.

Whataburger sues North Carolina's What-A-Burger for trademark infringement, challenging the local chain's right to its name following Whataburger's expansion into the state.