Ely Portillo

Mark Robinson (left) and Josh Stein (right) will face off in November.

Voters in North Carolina and South Carolina approved constitutional amendments that would restrict voting to U.S. citizens in all elections.

North Carolina's next attorney general will be Democrat Jeff Jackson, after Republican Dan Bishop conceded shortly after 11 p.m. Tuesday.

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump won North Carolina and the state's 16 Electoral College votes, according to projections late Tuesday from the Associated Press.

Summer feels like a long way away unless you're a parent thinking about summer camp for your kids. The mountains are a popular destination, but many of the major sleepaway camps there suffered big damage during Hurricane Helene. Now they're working to repair and reopen in time for the summer.

Charlotte City Council on Monday voted to approve a deal to provide developers with a $19 million subsidy for a major redevelopment in south Charlotte. Providence Square, to be built on over 100 acres around Providence and Olde Providence roads, will include almost 1,900 housing units, a grocery store, shops, restaurants and a park. Council member Tariq (Tar-IK) Bokhari said that while traffic is a concern, the developers are promising to make improvements along the Providence Road corridor.

North Carolina elections officials say they won’t order a full hand recount of more than 5.5 million ballots cast in the race for a state Supreme Court seat. After a hand recount of a sample of ballots from all 100 counties, incumbent Democrat Allison Riggs—who leads by 734 votes—actually picked up more new votes than her opponent who requested the recount, Republican Jefferson Griffin.

American Airlines jet at Charlotte Douglas International Airport. Jetstream, a subcontractor, employs cleaning crews who say they need more water and working AC.

Outgoing Gov. Roy Cooper has commuted the death sentences for 15 inmates on death row to life in prison without the possibility of parole. That's a little more than 10% of the 136 total inmates on North Carolina's death row.

Charlotte and other cities across North Carolina are grappling with a little-noticed provision in the sweeping disaster relief and government reform bill approved by Republicans last month over former Governor Roy Cooper's veto. There are concerns that the bill limits municipalities’ ability to set local land use regulations.