Some labels on a graphic Saturday were incorrectly worded. The graphic should have indicated that 58 percent of those state employees who were laid off were female and 40 percent were minorities.
- Home
-
News
- Sections
- Sports
- Business
-
Politics
- MULTIMEDIA
- Life
-
Entertainment
- MULTIMEDIA
-
Opinion
-
Obits
- SECTIONS
- Find n Save
- Classifieds
- Jobs
- Real estate
- Cars
- Place ad
-
Be heard: Contact your legislators Investigations: Read the blog Christensen: Read his column
Published Sun, Feb 05, 2012 03:59 AM
Modified Sun, Feb 05, 2012 03:57 AM
Modified Sun, Feb 05, 2012 03:57 AM
Correction
tool name
close x
tool goes here
Get the biggest news in your email or cellphone as it's happening. Sign up for breaking news alerts.
tool name
close x
tool goes here
We welcome your comments on this story, but please be civil. Do not use profanity, hate speech, threats, personal abuse, images, internet links or any device to draw undue attention. Read our full comment policy.
More
State
-
Christensen: Simmons rebounded to crush uprising
It was 100 years ago that North Carolina’s most powerful political boss, U.S. Sen. Furnifold Simmons of Jones County, consolidated his hold on power. -
N.C. National Guard red-faced over billing snafu
A new grant-management billing system caused the N.C. National Guard to be late on a $17,800 invoice for a conference at a resort. -
North Carolina spending a lot to pave its last dirt roads
A state program, started in 1989, would pave every road in North Caroilna. It has cost hundreds of millions of dollars and now will upgrade roads that serve few homes. -
Bill Clinton to raise funds for Charlotte's DNC
The host committee bringing the Democratic National Convention to Charlotte has recruited former President Bill Clinton to cover its nearly $40 million costs. -
Attention North Carolina is getting isn't quite what it wants
When civic leaders boasted that having the Democratic National Convention in Charlotte was a chance to showcase the great things about living and working in North Carolina, they probably didn’t have recent events in mind. -
Group pushes for upset in N.C. district
A little-known dentist from rural North Carolina hopes to become the latest Republican congressional nominee to charge from behind and, with the help of a powerful Washington backer, upset a favored GOP pick. -
Democrats sue McCrory campaign
The North Carolina governor’s race continued to be fought in the courtroom Friday as Democrats disclosed they had filed a lawsuit against GOP gubernatorial candidate Pat McCrory. -
Gay marriage support hurts N.C. business
The founder and chairman of Replacements Ltd., which sells silver, china and glassware, is gay. The company lobbied legislators, contributed money to causes supporting gay marriage, rented a billboard along the interstate near its headquarters and sold T-shirts. Its experience may explain why no other for-profit company followed its example. -
Governor hopeful plans 5K runs in all NC counties
The North Carolina governor's race is going to be a long one. For Libertarian Party nominee Barbara Howe, it'll be literally chopped up into 5-kilometer increments. -
NC nonprofit could benefit from tuition law
A nonprofit group that has lobbied hard for a law to let corporations use money for private school tuition scholarships instead of taxes could ultimately get a revenue boost from the proposal.
Get politics updates
Keep up with the latest political stories with our free daily e-mail newsletter, delivered straight to your inbox!
Subscribe to Politics - it's free!
Featured Homes View All
Find a Home
