North Carolina educators can apply for NLGA STEM scholarships to enhance STEM education in their classrooms, as announced by Lieutenant Governor Rachel Hunt.

Wilson County officials have closed county government offices on February 21 due to severe winter weather. Essential services continue; other facilities and services are impacted.

Chatham County introduced a property tax aid program for low-income residents, offering up to $500 for homeowners meeting specific criteria, including residency duration, home ownership, and income limits.

Chatham County offices will open at 10 a.m. on February 21, 2025, due to winter weather, with updates available on the county website and social media.

Governor Josh Stein of North Carolina has requested $19 billion in federal aid to help with recovery from Hurricane Helene, which caused $60 billion in damages.

North Carolina announced a 12-month fee waiver for their state and local employees' NC 401(k) and NC 457 Plans, expecting to save participants $1.7 million.

Cary man, Travis Huff, charged with murder after the body of his girlfriend, Rebecca Carter, was found at a storage facility.

Superintendent Green and the NC Board of Education have outlined joint legislative priorities for the state's schools, focusing on funding, educator pay, school safety, and support for students affected by Hurricane Helene.

Construction has begun on a $450 million bridge project to replace the Lindsay C. Warren Bridge over the Alligator River in North Carolina, aiming to improve connectivity and safety for the Outer Banks region.

The Wake Forest Fire Department is selling custom t-shirts to support autism awareness, with $3 from each $25 sale going to the Autism Society of NC until March 15.

Wake Forest urges caution due to snow; roads are treacherous, and non-essential travel is discouraged. Town facilities close early and services like waste collection are delayed. No power outages reported.

Raleigh invites locals to an open house on March 6 to discuss Carolina Pines Park's new accessible playground.

The final meeting for Raleigh's Five Points Streetscape and Safety Study will be held on March 25, offering residents the opportunity to learn about the study's findings and provide feedback.