S730 establishes rules for large data center development, like requiring large facilities to conduct noise studies, and allowing local governments to assess impacts on water, air quality, agricultural resources and thermal plumes before approval. 

JetZero’s planned $4.7 billion investment into its Greensboro facilities is projected to boost the state’s economy by more than $250 billion. 

Health officials from the U.S. cities hosting the 2026 FIFA World Cup say they are preparing to deal with infectious diseases, heat-related illness, and an array of other health threats when millions of fans, many of them from overseas, come to watch the games.

Summer brings new challenges to families facing food insecurity. Newsline spoke to the President and CEO of the Foodbank of Central and Eastern North Carolina about the economic hardships these families are facing.

NC lawmakers are pushing a bill that would require middle and high school coaches to complete mental health training.

A new documentary from WRAL TV looks at the rapid and troubling spread of so-called news deserts, and we’ll learn more from award-winning journalist and program producer, Cristin Severance.

The Trump administration has a new plan for teenagers learning about pregnancy: Beginning this summer, it will steer millions of dollars toward organizations that focus on anatomy, fertility tracking, hormonal production and “reproductive goals counseling.”

More than 200 American mayors are calling on the federal government to reverse changes that will cost states billions and push millions of people off the food stamp program. This week, the United States Conference of Mayors asked the U.S. Senate’s agriculture committee to reconsider the deep cuts to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP,  enacted in last year’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act.

North Carolina finally has a new state budget, and we’ll discuss what it does and doesn’t do for the public servants on whom we all depend in a conversation with the executive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, Ardis Watkins

A bill to bring canned cocktails to grocery store shelves, legalize “happy hour” promotions, and loosen other liquor restrictions advanced in the North Carolina House Tuesday, albeit with a few concessions to conservative opponents.