North Carolina partners with Hello Heart to offer preventive heart health tools to rural members of the State Health Plan, providing resources like blood pressure monitors and a health-tracking app.

Raleigh Mayor Janet Cowell completed the challenging police academy fitness test, demonstrating high physical fitness and gaining appreciation for the demands of police work.

NC Labor Commissioner Luke Farley affirms the department's commitment to enforcing laws as written, following the Supreme Court's guidance in Savage v. NCDOT, and stresses respect for constitutional boundaries.

Wayne Henderson, a firefighter with 50 years of service, will receive the Order of the Guardian Award from Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey at his retirement party.

Alyssa Pezzella adopted Hera, a heartworm-stricken dog, and after treatment, the pup became a joyful part of her family and an endearing topic for her students.

The Raleigh Youth Council begins its 2025-2026 season, inviting high schoolers in Wake County to participate in civic engagement and leadership development.

"Spirits of Wake Forest" ghost walks return in fall, offering eerie tours in Downtown Wake Forest from Sept 25 to Oct 30, with tickets on sale Sept 4.

Wake Forest's Community Celebration of the Arts event, featuring artist Luke Vandergriff, offers a mix of performances, activities, and art displays for all to enjoy on October 11.

Raleigh unveiled Hope Village at Method, a supportive housing community for young adults leaving foster care, featuring eight dedicated units and services to aid their transition.

Chatham County is hosting a program to honor those lost to drug overdoses, which includes a naloxone training session, on August 29 at the Wren Memorial Library.

NC Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey offers advice to vehicle owners following a rise in car break-ins, suggesting preventive measures and reviewing insurance coverage.

Amtrak travelers at Raleigh's Union Station to get reduced parking fees thanks to a subsidy, slashing the daily rate from $18 to $8, funded by a $3.1 million grant.

Raleigh families can attend a Back-to-School Bash at Moore Square featuring educational activities, crafts, games, and food trucks, aiming to create a blend of learning and fun before school starts.