The temperature is dropping, and friends are calling, looking for something to do.
SALISBURY — Catawba College has received $200 million for its endowment. Given by an anonymous donor, the gift is the largest in the college's 170-year history.
PISCATAWAY — Gov. Phil Murphy proposed a $40.1 billion revised 2021 budget Tuesday morning at Rutgers University’s SHI Stadium that relies on $4 billion in borrowing, $1 billion in new taxes and other revenues, and $1.25 billion in spending reductions and other savings.
The six Republicans and three Democrats on the Atlantic County Board of Freeholders unanimously voted this week to ask Gov. Phil Murphy to reopen indoor dining and other restricted businesses quickly in the county.
Smaller counties that did not qualify for earlier direct federal CARES Act funding will share $37 million to combat the COVID-19 pandemic, Gov. Phil Murphy said Thursday.
TRENTON — “Bring it on,” Gov. Phil Murphy said Wednesday of a lawsuit filed by the reelection campaign of President Donald J. Trump, challenging Murphy’s right to unilaterally order that the Nov. 3 general election will be mostly vote-by-mail.
Smaller counties that did not qualify for earlier direct federal CARES Act funding will share $37 million to combat the COVID-19 pandemic, Gov. Phil Murphy said Thursday.
TRENTON — “Bring it on,” Gov. Phil Murphy said Wednesday of a lawsuit filed by the reelection campaign of President Donald J. Trump, challenging Murphy’s right to unilaterally order that the Nov. 3 general election will be mostly vote-by-mail.
In coastal Tyrrell County, the water flowing through residents’ taps comes at a high price: the county’s solvency.
The state’s first mostly vote-by-mail election resulted in thousands of voters having to prove their ballots legitimate because they either didn’t sign them or the signatures on their ballots didn’t match those on file at county boards of election.
TRENTON — All students must have the option to learn remotely in the fall, and schools must set clear procedures for families on how that will happen, according to guidance released Friday by the state Department of Education.
Mooresville firefighters rescued a cat from a burning home early Wednesday morning and performed lifesaving measures on the pet.
PACE@Home recently hosted its second annual Mark White Legacy Cruise In antique car show. What began with just a few antique cars parked outside the organization’s day center, drew people from all around.
Cadence of Mooresville joined forces with the Alzheimer’s Association on the afternoon of June 21 to raise funds and fight for a cure by sponsoring an “On the Longest Day We Fight” family event.
Carolina Caring for Veterans has been recognized as a partner by the United States of America Vietnam War Commemorative Partner Program.
Through his nonprofit, A Son Never Forgets, Reader has started buying single and multi-family properties in the south end of Greensboro and intends to rent or sell them to low-income people.
Despite the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that came down Friday, people who want an abortion in North Carolina can still get one — for now, experts and advocates said.
What N.C. lawmakers — and their challengers — are saying about Friday's U.S. Supreme Court ruling on abortion rights:
Gov. Roy Cooper has tested positive for COVID-19, according to a statement from his office Monday afternoon.
A search warrant at a Mooresville residence led to the arrests of two people on a felony drug charge.
Two teens have been charged in connection with shots being fired in Mooresville early Sunday morning that resulted in one person being injured.
The Mooresville Police Department announced Thursday afternoon the details surrounding the arrest of a man in connection with at least two separate rape cases.
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What N.C. lawmakers — and their challengers — are saying about Friday's U.S. Supreme Court ruling on abortion rights:
In its meeting on Monday night, the Mooresville Board of Commissioners approved more than $1.4 million in funding for 16 local agencies.
The Tribune continues its 18th annual series of articles looking back at the news and newspaper advertisements from Mooresville’s newspaper of 100 years ago.
In September 2021, the North Carolina General Assembly passed a bill allowing cities and towns to create “social districts” to help provide a boost to downtown businesses statewide. Many have referred to this bill as a lifeline for bars and restaurants in downtown areas to bounce back from t…