Wake Forest is accepting food truck vendor applications for their 2025 Fireworks Spectacular until April 11, with space for 18 vendors and a $175 fee.

David Yetter is appointed as the new deputy commissioner and chief actuary of the North Carolina Department of Insurance, bringing over 25 years of experience.

The N.C. Capital Facilities Finance Agency updated bond policies to attract local financing, including a maturity extension to 40 years, to rival out-of-state options and support projects like Raleigh's Omni Hotel.

The Wake Forest-Rolesville Kappa Alpha Psi Alumni was honored by Rolesville for community service and supporting education. They host events and donate supplies to local schools.

Carrboro's Mayor declared March 8, 2025, International Women's Day, and highlighted the need to combat gender-based violence, urging the recognition of femicide as a separate crime.

North Carolina Governor Josh Stein has appointed new judges to the Superior and District Courts, including Stephen C. Stokes, Scott Skidmore, and Chris Brooks, to fill vacancies with experienced legal professionals.

The Town Board of Commissioners has designated March as Women's History Month, celebrating the contributions of women from diverse backgrounds in America's history.

Governor Josh Stein visited Yancey County to meet with officials and residents affected by Hurricane Helene, touring the damage and emphasizing community recovery efforts.

Wake County Public Libraries is holding a bookmark design contest for their Summer Reading Program. Submissions are accepted until the end of March across four age categories.

NC Governor Josh Stein opposes proposed federal Medicaid cuts to protect over 3 million residents' healthcare, emphasizing its importance for rural areas and the state's economy.

WFPD partners with SONC for a fundraiser, inviting the community to cover a cruiser with stickers, supporting athletes with intellectual disabilities.

The Drakeford Library Complex in Carrboro will have its opening on March 21, featuring various community services and a 52,000 sq ft building with multi-purpose spaces.

The history of Raleigh Water is marked by milestones, such as the first water system in 1818, Lake Raleigh as a reservoir in 1913, and the Neuse River Treatment Plant in 1977. Raleigh also won awards for best tasting water.