Lt. Governor Rachel Hunt toured Millbrook Magnet High School's Sustainable Agriculture Academy, promoting career and technical education in North Carolina.

Governor Josh Stein appointed Tracey Henderson to the District Court for Judicial District 14 in North Carolina, filling the position left by Judge Stephen Stokes' move to Superior Court.

North Carolina Treasurer Brad Briner nominates Donald van der Vaart to the state's Utilities Commission, highlighting his engineering, legal, and regulatory expertise.

Treasurer Briner nominates Donald van der Vaart, an expert in energy and environment, to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, a role influencing statewide utility regulation.

North Carolina invests over $63 million in high-speed internet infrastructure, enabling internet access for 18,889 households and businesses across 30 counties.

Governor Josh Stein of North Carolina has proclaimed April as World Autism Month to increase awareness and support for individuals with ASD and their families.

Governor Josh Stein announces a $55 million grant program to aid small businesses and infrastructural recovery in western North Carolina following Hurricane Helene.

The Rethink Education Facilitator Badge program in North Carolina is enhancing student achievement through blended learning professional development for educators.

Governor Josh Stein of North Carolina expressed support for law enforcement at the NC Sheriffs' Association meeting and outlined new budget provisions for public safety, including salary increases, a Cold Case Unit, and a Fentanyl Control Unit.

Operation Fan Heat Relief in North Carolina is distributing fans to seniors and disabled individuals from May 1 to October 31, 2025, to prevent heat-related illnesses.

LGERS board raises local government pension contribution rates; Thomasville Tourism Commission joins, and appointments to Firefighters' Advisory Panel are made.

Governor Josh Stein of North Carolina has appealed to President Trump to extend FEMA's 100% cost-sharing for Hurricane Helene recovery, citing a potential increase in state costs.

North Carolina's Department of Information Technology named I-Sah Hsieh as its first AI governance and policy executive to oversee AI's ethical and secure use in the state.