The Raleigh Fire Department advises on safe turkey frying for Thanksgiving and plans a demonstration to highlight the dangers of improper thawing and frying methods.

North Carolina's DHHS provided over $129 million to the SUN Bucks program to combat child food insecurity, aiding over a million children during summer with $120 each.

The City of Raleigh Museum invites the public to discuss the future location and design of its permanent home on December 4th from 4 to 5 p.m., free of charge.

Raleigh's Bizarre Bazaar offers a unique experience with arts, games, and costumes for adults over 21, from 6-9 p.m. at John Chavis Memorial Park, free admission.

North Carolina's State Fire Marshal Brian Taylor advises caution with turkey fryers, providing safety guidelines to prevent burns and fires during Thanksgiving.

Raleigh is launching a '2-hour free parking' pilot program in select downtown areas to stimulate local business and cultural vitality, starting this Friday until February 2025.

Kona, a black lab trained by Puppies Behind Bars, has joined the Holly Springs Police Department as their first wellness dog to provide support for officers and the community.

Wake County launched the Lock. Call. Live. gun safety and mental health initiative, highlighting suicide survival stories and the importance of securing firearms and accessing support.

Durham's new $200 million School of the Arts campus has started construction, aimed at enhancing arts education and is part of a 10-year capital improvement plan.

The City of Raleigh announces the start of its annual loose leaf collection on November 12, advising residents to pile leaves near the curb without blocking pavements and to monitor the weather-dependent schedule online.

Raleigh Water is running a toy drive until December 13th to support children affected by Hurricane Helene, collecting new, unwrapped toys to bring holiday cheer to those in storm-hit areas.

North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey announces a new Victim Assistance Center in Swain County to aid residents affected by Hurricane Helene.

North Carolina's K-3 students show improved literacy skills, outpacing national peers, with advances for Black and American Indian/Alaska Native students noted by the State Board of Education.