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RALEIGH – Are you an employee or a contractor? This isn’t simply a matter of what you call yourself, or how you think about your relationship to those who pay you to perform services. Because formal employment is the subject of so many local, state and federal rules, its definition is spelle…

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Every now and then, it’s important for everyone to reflect on their why. This is something I do often. My why is rooted in showing up every day with the spirit of excellence – not perfection – but excellence. And not for me but for the students, families and staff that we serve.

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RALEIGH – A few weeks ago, three members of the North Carolina Senate – Amy Scott Galey of Alamance County, Lisa Barnes of Nash County and Michael Lee of New Hanover County – filed a state Parents’ Bill of Rights to ensure that local schools respect parental authority to direct the education…

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No signal? No more. SpaceX has a mission to fix your lack of access to TikTok on your camping trip, and it is already beginning to be installed. 

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CHARLOTTE – Northwood Office expects to host three large-scale, national-headlining concerts in the fall at The Amp, plus a mix of new food and drink festivals.

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CHARLOTTE – TreesCharlotte is partnering with Morningstar Properties on a citywide TreeAdoption event that will give away than 800 free trees to Charlotteans. 

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CHARLOTTE  – The Central Piedmont Community College archives department has opened an exhibition that highlights the centennial history of Charlotte’s Central High School and Second Ward High School.

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MATTHEWS – The has named the Town of Matthews as a Tree City USA for the 22nd consecutive year for its commitment to urban forest management.

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More than 320,000 local and state government retirees are drowning in inflation. With a likely probability of another multi-billion-dollar surplus for the state, it’s time to do the right thing and provide inflation-fighting cost-of-living adjustments for these dedicated women and men.

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CHARLOTTE – A panel of local business leaders selected Jasmine Higgins as 2023 Youth of the Year for the Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Charlotte.

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CHARLOTTE – Central Piedmont Community College will establish an honors program, starting with the 2023 fall semester, after receiving a gift from Truist Bank. 

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Tax season is here, and that means it’s primetime for scammers looking to take advantage of hard-working North Carolinians. Each year, my office hears complaints from people fighting off scammers while filing their taxes. These scams put people’s money and identity at risk, but my office is …

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I grew up working with my hands. My father had a table saw, drill press and other tools in our family basement. As I got older, I repaired cars. Sometimes I would cut myself on a sharp edge of the metal underneath the car. I’d look at my hands, covered in black grease that now turned into re…

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Having health insurance is one of the most significant contributing factors to surviving a cancer diagnosis. But soon, people who currently have Medicaid coverage may find themselves without insurance and without access to care. The Medicaid rules are changing and annual Medicaid renewals ar…

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RALEIGH – My progressive friends are frustrated. They should be. After more than a decade of conservative governance, North Carolina has implemented many policies the Left disdains — from major tax cuts and spending restraint to regulatory reform and parental choice in education. The progres…

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CHARLOTTE – U.S. Bank celebrated the grand opening of its new SouthPark branch on Feb. 15 at 4525 Sharon Road with a $5,000 contribution to the Harris YMCA. 

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Charlotte – Better Business Bureau of Southern Piedmont and Western North Carolina released its 2022 annual report, which includes statistics on consumer complaints, verified customer reviews and the top five scams in its 37-county service area. 

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CHARLOTTE – WCNC Charlotte reporter Tradesha Woodard has learned that writing a children’s book is a different animal than reporting the news on television. Woodard’s book, “The Purple Turtle,” needed to be conveyed in words that a 3-year-old can understand.