More books could be on the chopping block in South Carolina schools.

Wednesday will be an all-out blitz across the pivotal swing state of North Carolina.

Former President Barack Obama and Republican vice presidential nominee JD Vance will be in Charlotte Friday for campaign events. It comes as recent polls show North Carolina as a dead heat in the 2024 election.

The suspect has been charged with three counts of first degree murder, and is being held without bond at the Catawba County Detention Center.

More than 300 units would replace offices on Central Avenue and a house on Sunnyside Avenue.

Voting locations are opening on Monday in South Carolina for early voting. Here's what you need to know.

This marks the latest in a series of serious fires sparked in the Charlotte area this week.

Early voting is officially kicking off in North Carolina on Thursday. With just 19 days to go before Election Day, what should you know before filling out your ballot?

WCNC Charlotte spoke with the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce about how people can thoughtfully support local businesses this fall.

The poster would have been displayed at school entrances or in school libraries.

The project comes with the highest price tag in state history.

Ahead of colder weather, rural, inaccessible communities are in need of warm clothes, blankets, and generators.

House Speaker Tim Moore said the $273 million bill will just be a drop in the bucket for the total cost of recovery.

The changes come as some polling locations face severe damage and some ballots were lost in the storm.

Neighbors in both North Carolina and South Carolina are in dire need of a hand in the wake of Helene, which hit the Florida coast as a Category 4 hurricane late on Sept. 27 before tearing through the Sunshine State, up through Georgia and into the Carolinas.

North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper says progress is being made to restore power and bring resources to western North Carolina during a trip to Boone to survey Helene's widespread damage.

President Joe Biden took an aerial tour of the destruction caused by Hurricane Helene in western North Carolina on Wednesday, as the storm's death toll now makes it the fifth-deadliest hurricane in U.S. history.

Hurricane Helene is now being blamed for at least 166 deaths across the Southeast, including 59 people in North Carolina. President Joe Biden will take an aerial tour of damaged areas on Wednesday as hundreds of people are still missing.

At least 133 people were killed by Hurricane Helene, officials in multiple states. Of those, 49 were in North Carolina, with the majority of storm-related deaths being in Buncombe County.

At least 91 people across several states were killed. A North Carolina county that includes the mountain city of Asheville reported 30 people killed.

The Charlotte area will see heavy rain and gusty winds as Hurricane Helene moves into the Southeast Thursday. Things will be even worse in the mountains, where torrential rain could lead to catastrophic flooding.