The shooting death of a teenager on Halloween night rocked relatives and the school the victim attended, with the school expressing “great sadness” over the tragedy.
Red and White Week at North Carolina State University began Monday under a cloud of disheartening news, as a third student was found to have died by suicide since the beginning of the school year.
North Carolina State University has experienced its third reported suicide of a student this year, prompting officials to let students and parents know they can reach out for university services in a mental health crisis.
A $200,000 two-year pilot program to provide support and needed septic system repairs for older, disabled or low-income residents has gotten the green light in Wake County.
The parents of the teenager who allegedly went on a mass shooting spree in Raleigh, North Carolina, Oct. 13 committed to helping police with their investigation.
Deputies with the Wake County Sheriff's Office learned new ways to respond to an active shooter situation on Wednesday – one day before a mass shooting occurred in northeast Raleigh.
Remote learning, forced upon school systems across the country during the COVID-19 pandemic, allowed education to continue, but it wasn’t for everyone.
Want to see the dream homes of today in your backyard? The annual Triangle Parade of Homes is set to start Saturday. It features dwellings in Wake, Durham, Orange and Chatham counties.
As the remnants of Hurricane Ian bear down on the Carolinas, Triangle-area officials are taking precautions to alleviate any expected flooding as the storm dumps inches of rain over the state.Workers are lowering the water level of Lake Jordan by about a foot a day so run-off has some place to go.
The Raleigh City Council and a developer struck a compromise that will allow a mixed-use development plan to proceed, provided that Raleigh’s historic Seaboard Train Station will be preserved.
Inflation isn’t just making consumers more conscious of how they spend their money, it’s also causing owners of small businesses to rethink their business models.
A mother of a 6-year-old was justifiably distraught after going to pick her child up from a Fayetteville school and learning that the boy had been places on a bus instead of being directed to the area where parents pick up their children.
A development project that would replace a few dozen townhomes with hundreds of apartments in a historic Raleigh neighborhood is causing some worry among citizens who don’t think the city’s infrastructure can handle it.
Angelica Coffey, a UNC Health employee, made a daring decision recently by following a vehicle mentioned in an Amber Alert, eventually leading to the child’s rescue.