Week two of the budget session is when all lawmakers get their first chance to weigh in on how much, and on what, the state will spend over the next two years. There were late nights and tense debates ...

In this bonus episode of “Reality Check,” Ross Coulthart and his producer, Meagan Medick, debate President Trump’s latest ...

Where North Carolina candidates for U.S. Senate, House stand on trade policy following the Supreme Court striking down most ...

Corpus Christi’s Inner Harbor desalination project estimate drops to almost $979 million, but some council members remain ...

Debate grows in the wake of finance chief's projection that city will achieve early operating account surplus after ...

Visitors hoping to get into Yosemite National Park amid a powerful winter storm are facing closures, hazardous road ...

Decades after Freddie Mercury’s passing, the world is getting an intimate look at the legend behind the music. A close friend of the Queen frontman has opened the vault, offering a rare collection of ...

The bill's sponsor, Rep. Gino Bulso (R-Brentwood), said the legislation clarifies that Obergefell v. Hodges, the Supreme ...

Savannah Chrisley, claiming it’s “hard” for her to see people call President Trump racist, sparked a tense debate on The ...

University officials confirmed they’ve received 295 requests to remove Wexner’s name from school buildings that bear it.

The Migration Policy Institute estimates 186,000 Tennesseans are undocumented, have expired visas, or are DACA recipients.

Gridlock and slowdowns on the roads affect almost all Mecklenburg County residents, and as the region continues to experience growth, the issue is only going to get worse.