Coalitions opposed to H437 urge homeless service providers, local elected officials and others to share their concerns about the “unauthorized camping” ban under consideration in the North Carolina Senate.
Forty-six percent of U.S. adults — regardless of insurance type — reported struggling to afford healthcare last year, according to a report released Wednesday by the Urban Institute, a nonprofit research think tank. The report analyzed findings from a December 2025 survey of 10,000 working-age adults across the nation.
Fears of troops or other federal agents at voting sites have long loomed over the approaching midterm elections in November. Democrats and voting rights advocates have grown alarmed in recent months as Trump has publicly entertained the possibility.
A new bill proposed by NC Senate Democrats would put constitutional amendments to legalize recreational and medical cannabis on the ballot. But its odds of getting a vote in the state Senate are not high.
State and federal Medicaid spending on applied behavioral analysis therapy, known as ABA, surpassed $505 million in North Carolina in 2025.
President Donald Trump told reporters in France he “might” stay in Europe for the ceremonial signing of the memo, but doubted it. “This is a memorandum of understanding. It’s very important, but it might not be the kind of a document that I should be signing,” Trump told reporters at his final press conference of the G7 summit.
House Republican leaders did not advance the measure Wednesday after Tuesday’s protests at the legislature, saying it needs additional work.
North Carolina’s longstanding prohibition of hardened structures like jetties and seawalls to control coastal erosion appears to be washing away in the waning days of the 2026 legislative session.
The measure makes changes to “Iryna’s Law,” a 2025 criminal law package requiring more suspects to receive psychiatric evaluations and remain in custody before trial.
The Robeson County Landfill is infiltrating the county’s public water system with PFAS, or forever chemicals, according to the lawsuit.