Former school assistant put under $2 million bond
A former Durham teacher's assistant accused of having sex with a student faces a new charge after allegedly contacting the student again.
SC employer of fireworks victims previously cited
The South Carolina company that employed four workers who died following an explosion as they unloaded fireworks over the weekend on North Carolina's Outer Banks has had previous problems with worker safety.
SC police at NC shooting near serial killings
South Carolina authorities are on the scene of a fatal North Carolina shooting Monday, about 30 miles from a city terrorized by a serial killer blamed for five deaths.
First black president of library group dies in NC
The first black president of the American Library Association has died in eastern North Carolina.
Filing period for local offices opened today
Several Triangle incumbents are among the candidates who have filed today to run for local and county political offices this fall.
UNC-CH uses search firm
UNC-Chapel Hill is once again using a search firm, this time to find its next provost. Soon, we'll be reporting on N.C. State's hiring of a search firm to aid in its upcoming search for a new chancellor.
Lawyers file suit over water at NC base
A woman whose husband was stationed at a North Carolina base has filed a lawsuit alleging the government knowingly exposed hundreds of thousands of Marines to highly contaminated drinking water.
Thousands apply for temporary census jobs
With the ailing economy, many are looking for temporary work with the U.S. Census Bureau as it gears up for the 2010 census.
New Amtrak station to open in Durham
The Durham Train station will open at its new location on Wednesday.
Rare primates to leave sanctuary in Congo
For generations, bonobos have lived just outside the limelight, as their well-known cousin, the common chimpanzee, became a cause célèbre, largely through the good works of famed anthropologist Jane Goodall.
Police officer shot, suspect killed in Gaston
A Gaston County police officer was shot and wounded early this morning during an apparent confrontation with a burglary suspect.
4 million baby floats recalled
Around 4 million baby floats made by Aqua-Leisure Industries have been recalled, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.
Funeral set for N.C. guardsman killed in Iraq
A funeral will be held this week for a North Carolina National Guard soldier who was one of four killed last week by an improvised explosive in Iraq.
Young triathletes, tough as metal
About 90 kids competed Sunday in IronKids Raleigh, the third in a national series of triathlons for children 6 to 15.
NCSU student drowns
An affable rising senior and hockey player for N.C. State University drowned on Independence Day while trying to swim across a cove in Jordan Lake, officials said Sunday.
Hot air balloon for disabled to be in Raleigh
Serena's Song, a wheelchair-accessible hot air balloon, will be in Raleigh July 12 through 14 to offer free rides to individuals with disabilities.
WWI veteran lobbies for memorial
At 16, Frank Buckles was too young to fight in World War I, but he enlisted in the Ambulance Service of the U.S. Army. Nearly a century later, he is still fighting to memorialize those who fought in the war.
Fireworks victims went to same church
Three of the workers who died in Saturday's fireworks explosion on Ocracoke Island went to the same church in Goldsboro, and a fourth victim whose death was announced Sunday had visited the church.
Fatal house fire under investigation
One person died and another escaped an early-morning house fire Sunday in Lillington, police officials said.
Teen feared drowned in Neuse
Rescue crews were searching Sunday for the body of a teenager who officials said likely drowned that morning in the Neuse River near Oriental.
Three careers, and some dancing, kept him busy
Life Stories:When Ed Hamlin decided in his late 60s that it was time to enroll in law school, those closest to him were not surprised. In fact, his wife, Doris Hamlin, was all for it.
Proposed care cuts prompt fight
Two distinct narratives are at war in a controversy over whether North Carolina should cut as much as $100 million over two years from in-home care for older and disabled people.
Agencies get low grades on information access
Under the Dome:Most state agencies fall far short in providing taxpayers with access to information about their work, according to a new survey of transparency in government.
For old times, for Nancy
Sheehan:Some people share their greatest intimacies in the car, when everyone is facing forward, moving and looking straight ahead.
Legislative Tally
How Triangle legislators voted last week on bills of note.
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