The Wells Fargo building in downtown Raleigh was evacuated briefly around 2:30 p.m. because of a fire alarm.
Conversations over emergency channels indicated someone was cooking hamburgers on the 28th floor, which may have triggered the alarm.
At 32 stories, the building is the city's second-tallest office tower. It was known as the Wachovia building until Wells Fargo bought Wachovia and rebranded the tower.
Emergency officials had blocked parts of Martin, Fayetteville and Salisbury streets while they responded to the alarm.
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Michelle Young visited a therapist a week before her death, complaining about the state of her marriage. 
Wake County Superintendent Tony Tata defended today a plan to change the schedules at most of the district’s schools this fall while also saying school leaders may reconsider where they relocate Panther Creek High School’s freshmen. 
Sen. Richard Stevens of Cary, the co-chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, will not seek re-election. 
A Wake County investigator testified Thursday during the Jason Young murder trial that he called Raleigh-Durham International Airport during his investigation to find out whether any small planes had landed Nov. 3, 2006, from southwestern Virginia. Keep up with the latest stories with our free local news e-mail newsletters, delivered straight to your inbox!
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Photo Gallery
Wachovia sign comes down in Raleigh | 09.26.11 (12 images)
Workers remove letters in preparation for Wells Fargo sign
