NCDOT is prepared for disasters with emergency ferry routes, such as the one between Stumpy Point and Rodanthe, and recently dedicated a bridge to late Patrolman Galloway, while also opening the final segment of the Fayetteville Outer Loop.

The State Health Plan has addressed its financial deficit and plans further strategies in 2026 to enhance care for members with a focus on chronic conditions and digital health initiatives.

Raleigh faces foggy conditions today, freezing fog Sunday, and a mix of rain and snow on Monday, per National Weather Service.

Durham, NC is stabilizing a stream to combat erosion, improve water quality, and protect infrastructure, utilizing resident input and investing $1.24 million for sustainable development.

North Carolina State Auditor's Office introduces an Award of Excellence for financial governance excellence among state entities.

A Silver Alert has been issued by the Raleigh Police for missing 75-year-old Sherry Wymard, who suffers from dementia. She was last seen wearing a light blue jacket and black sweatpants.

NCDOT announces Robbins Road closure for stormwater repairs; it will affect the area near N.C. 98 from December 8-16 during specific hours, with detours via Sherron Road.

Rolesville swears in Commissioners, including Bernat, and appoints Alston as Mayor Pro Tem, assigning members as liaisons for community roles. They also honor ex-Commissioner Vilga's service.

Raleigh Parks collaborates with MAKRS Society for a four-day Winterfaire at Moore Square, featuring artisans, food, beer garden, music, and Santa visits.

Cheryl Andrews McDonald is appointed as a District Court judge in North Carolina's Judicial District 31, bringing nearly two decades of legal experience.

Governor Josh Stein of North Carolina announced 15 grants from the RIA to boost rural economies, aiming to create over 700 jobs and attract $104 million in private investment.

North Carolina's electoral officials are working with the NCDMV to improve voter roll accuracy by requesting full Social Security numbers, aiming to enhance election security ahead of the 2026 midterms.

Wake County Public Health received top honors in accreditation, meeting all 147 standards set by the North Carolina Local Health Department Accreditation Board, highlighting the department’s dedication, expertise, and commitment to serving the community.