Before Monique Cuff enrolled at UNCW, she attended school at Wake Technical Community College. The school honored her parents permanent resident status and her own permanent resident petition. Monique expects UNCW to do the same.
A former New Hanover High School student who dropped out says it was a difficult decision, but one he says was right for him at the time.
Our roads and bridges are the part of our infrastructure that keeps us moving. But will the infrastructure we have now keep us moving into the year 2020?
Valentine’s Day is right around the corner and for one local couple, love is definitely in the air.
A grand jury in Kentucky has declined to indict a Lumberton city council member who had been accused of raping an 18-year-old woman.
North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles offices can’t issue licenses because a computer link that allows photo comparisons is down.
Gov. Mike Easley says he’s not ready to endorse a presidential candidate because he wants to hear more about their education plans.
Gov. Mike Easley says it’s hypocritical for public officials to campaign for candidates while criticizing state Transportation Department board members for doing the same.
Last week we traveled to Myrtle Beach to see how that area has dealt with the kind of regional development we’re seeing here along the Cape Fear coast now. We head back to the grand strand for another comparison. As our area continues to grow, what is the personal impact?
A state audit has found that a high-ranking administrator at North Carolina Central University stole thousands of dollars in grant money, possibly to pay off his credit cards.
Authorities say a Gaffney woman is recovering after her 3-year-old son shot her in the mouth while she was sleeping.
The Department of Film Studies at the University of North Carolina Wilmington is pleased to announce a series of lectures for the Moviemakers and Scholars Series, given by the prominent and renowned film scholar, David Bordwell.
The nation’s capital and its neighboring states take center stage in the 2008 presidential race today.
Bank of America and five other major lenders are widening their effort to help borrowers and let overdue homeowners suspend foreclosures for 30 days while more affordable loans are worked out.
A legend in the movie industry was remembered this morning at Thalian Hall.
Gov. Mike Easley will announce what his office calls a major energy initiative at the Emerging Issues Forum in Raleigh.
Angry crowds packed the Northwest city council meeting. They held signs and told council members exactly what they thought about a proposed landfill in Brunswick County.
As we continue our look ahead to the year 2020, with more people in our area there will certainly be more cars on our roads. But what kind of cars will they be?
Anyone can see Fred Johnson lives his life in another era. He spends his time studying and reliving the Civil War and the contribution African-Americans made while serving.
In Bladen County last year about 1,700 students started the year off in the county’s two high schools. By the end of the year 148 of them dropped out. Now school officials are working to lower that number.
Campaign season in North Carolina is officially underway. Elections officials statewide began accepting applications at noon for the 2008 ballot.
Ask state employees, and they’ll tell you one of the most popular reasons to work for the government is a well-funded retirement package that includes health care. But the state retirement package has not been fully funded. And that could mean higher expenses for state retirees.
A House ethics panel has rejected requests by lawyers for Rep. Thomas Wright to dismiss misconduct counts against him.
Illinois Sen. Barack Obama will not be coming to North Carolina after all.