North Carolina's State Board of Elections has opened a public comment period on permanent rules for election observers, protests, and recounts, aiming to enhance transparency and integrity.

Wake Forest officials announce park lighting upgrades for energy efficiency and cost savings, including LED installations and state-of-the-art control systems.

Spring Hill Road near White Oak, Onslow County, will close from February 18 to 21 for crossline pipe replacement, with a detour suggested via local roads.

Wake Forest HRC hosts Minority & Women-Owned Business Expo on Feb. 22, 1-4 p.m., featuring over 35 local vendors.

Wake Forest begins its 2025 Road Resurfacing Project with concrete work on over 60 streets, to be followed by asphalt work, updating infrastructure in line with ADA standards.

Jenkins Road in Wake County will be closed near Wexford Woods Lane from Feb. 17-21 for drainage improvements, with detours via Trifle Lane and Melcombe Way.

High winds caused significant damage in central North Carolina, impacting Wayne County and Rocky Mount, with a 52 mph gust at Seymour Johnson AFB. Turkey farm buildings, a Harley Davidson dealership, and Cape Fear Valley Medical Center were damaged.

Wake Forest is starting the Dunn Creek Culvert Replacement Project, leading to the closure of East Juniper Avenue from Meadowgrass Lane to Traditions Grande Boulevard.

The article discusses the weather forecast for Raleigh, including fair current conditions, a sunny Washington's Birthday, and a mid-week hazardous weather outlook due to a potential winter storm.

A Raleigh organization unveiled a $5.2 million residential facility for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, addressing a local care gap.

Garner planners to review a proposal for North Garner Middle School, involving variances for height and transparency. The public hearing is set for February 27, 2025.

Haywood County is starting a $38.5 million road project on U.S. 276 to enhance safety and flow, including broader shoulders and a two-lane roundabout, with minimal traffic disruptions expected.

Michael Walthall Jr. pleads guilty to shooting a Sampson County deputy in 2022 and faces 96 to 137 months in prison.