The National Weather Service forecasts a stretch of sunny and clear weather for Raleigh, with temperatures in the 70s during the day and cooling to the 40s and 50s at night.

North Carolina sees record first-day early voting turnout, surpassing 2020's numbers despite recent hurricane challenges.

NC State Archives to host a symposium on Nov. 1 celebrating the 250th anniversary of the Edenton Tea Party, highlighting North Carolina women's political history.

Four juveniles who escaped from Edgecombe Youth Development Center were recaptured, with the last found on Friday after intensive search efforts by local police and the sheriff's office.

NC Health Secretary Kinsley assessed Hurricane Helene damage in Henderson and Buncombe counties, focusing on shelter operations, mental health support, water safety, and post-disaster recovery efforts.

The City of Raleigh hosts a family-friendly Fall Fest on October 25 at Barwell Road with games, crafts, and a parade. Costumes are welcome but must be weapon and fake blood-free for safety. Details are on the city's website.

Raleigh City Council approves the sale of city-owned land to Habitat for Humanity for $200,000 for the development of four affordable homes, ensuring 99-year affordability for residents earning below AMI.

Wake County promotes water access after Hurricane Helene, with Chair Shinica Thomas leading a 50-year One Water plan for sustainable, equitable water management and a related community participation campaign.

City of Raleigh employees volunteer to help with recovery efforts after Hurricane Helene in western North Carolina.

Defendant seeks to dismiss NC Lt. Gov. Robinson's defamation suit, arguing that the $50 million damage demand violates procedural rules. The suit accuses Louis Love Money and CNN of false claims about Robinson's past.

Early voting begins in North Carolina with high turnout and anticipation for a pivotal election, under new ID requirements and updated absentee ballot rules.

The Homestead Aquatic Center in Chapel Hill will close for renovations on October 21, 2024, until March 2025, with alternative swimming available at the Community Center pool.

Eight individuals in North Carolina will receive the state's highest civilian honor for their contributions in various fields with proceeds supporting disaster relief.