Today you may have seen a sea of green in downtown, where many people gathered for the St. Patrick’s Day Parade and Festival to celebrate “Halfway to St. Patrick’s Day”.
The first coding center for kids in the area has officially opened up shop, and today it welcomed parents and kids to check out a fun way to learn about coding.
Keeping children safe at school is a growing concern around the country and the Cape Fear. An event was held Saturday at the Derick Davis Center at Maides Park to take on the issue, with the theme being ‘Love Me, Don’t Hurt Me’.
Dozens of people competed for the top trophy and bragging rights in the annual Dragon Boat Regatta race Saturday afternoon.
Week 5 is in the books, and so is Week 1 of conference play for MEC opponents.
Three weeks after a shooting at New Hanover High School, and two weeks after New Hanover County Commissioners passed a motion allocating up to $350 million for school safety, the county held a work session today to discuss safety goals.
Just after federal pandemic unemployment benefits ended, the Cape Fear is seeing an increase in job seekers.
A piece of Clemson football history could be returning home, all thanks to a Wilmington furniture maker.
The N.C. Maritime Museum at Southport to host a living history weekend Sept. 18-19 featuring reenactors, authors and documentarians highlighting the World War I era.
A Leland woman says she had a “final destination moment” when driving under the Cape Fear Memorial Bridge, and the North Carolina Department of Transportation is responding.
The Town of Leland will give developers of a new subdivision $140,400 to speed up construction.
An event in Wilmington on Thursday raising money for a good cause more than doubled its donation goal, thanks to the help of a celebrity guest.
Ever want to run you own business out of a shipping container? This small business week, the Wilmington Cargo District is expanding and giving local businesses a chance to grow.
The City of Wilmington has installed a new aquatic system to reduce the ongoing toxic algae bloom affecting Greenfield Lake.
A new report released by the Cape Fear Collective identifies issues with the region’s economy.
House Bill 805 aimed to put harsher sanctions on men and women who damage property, loot, injure, or kill others, especially emergency workers, while apart of a protest or riot.
The bill is back in the North Carolina Senate after Cooper vetoed it Friday.
After a long day, getting dinner on the table can be a challenge, but it doesn’t have to be a struggle to plan healthy meals you can make in minutes.
The Wilmington Fire Department has a new member of the team, one with four legs.
Authorities are investigating a triple shooting in Chadbourn.
Scorp fans – your boys are the team of the week after defeating South Columbus 33-9 on Friday.
The pandemic continuing to create challenges for businesses across the area. The lack of workers is forcing many restaurants to reduce hours, or close their doors altogether.
There was a roaring Viking crowd for Ashley’s visit to Shelia Boles Gym.
Carolina Beach Town Council met Tuesday to discuss a variety of issues, including the future of public parking.
A boater in New Hanover County may have saved his neighbor’s home from damage or destruction when he noticed a fire in a storage area.