Lt. Gov. Rachel Hunt begins her Future-Ready Community College Tour at Brunswick Community College, emphasizing workforce development and education. She plans to visit all 58 community colleges in North Carolina.

North Carolina's Department of Natural and Cultural Resources is celebrating Women's History Month with programs and exhibits focusing on women's contributions in the state.

Wake Forest launches the History Exchange, a GIS-based platform for residents to share local history, supported by various town departments and the historical museum. It aims to engage the community and preserve lesser-known historical narratives.

Raleigh received the Silver level Bloomberg Philanthropies What Works Cities Certification, recognizing their data-driven approach to improving city governance and operations.

Wake County Public School System is considering replacing snow days with remote learning, amid potential federal funding cuts and the need for additional funds for growth and maintenance.

Chatham County Water Utilities is raising water rates by 10% starting in March, affecting 11,200 customers, with new bills seen in May, due to rising operational expenses and the need for system improvements.

Raleigh's Department of Transportation concludes its community engagement for the Five Points Streetscape and Safety Study on March 25, allowing residents final input on neighborhood street plans.

Treasurer Briner announced that interest-free loans for hurricane relief are reaching local governments in Western North Carolina, aiding in Hurricane Helene recovery.

JCPS held its 17th annual Leading with the Heart reception, honoring 54 staff members for exceptional contributions to education and embodying leadership and compassion.

The Raleigh Police Department's Records Division will be closed temporarily on February 28, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Raleigh residents can meet police chief finalists at an event where they can engage with the candidates and understand their visions for the city's future policing.

Governor Josh Stein and the NC Department of Commerce plan to create over 800 jobs in rural North Carolina, targeting various sectors and promising economic growth in remote areas.

Governor Josh Stein of North Carolina has announced a new initiative, backed by the RIA, which involves 13 grants totaling $9.6 million, aimed at job creation and economic development in the state's rural communities.