A handful of law firms are behind a spike in class-action lawsuits claiming consumers are harmed by opaque, half-full macaroni boxes and "all natural" fiber supplements.
Despite acknowledging that "the costume issue is small," the Iredell-Statesville School Board is suggesting banning animal costumes in response to online rumors.
Plus: A surge in female voter registrations, eminent domain in North Carolina, and more...
The State Board of Elections has allowed the Green Party to register as an official political party amid a signature validity dispute plaguing its House and Senate candidates.
Do First Amendment claims about racial preferences hold water?
North Carolina wins "America's Top State for Business" by picking winners and losers.
It would signal that the transportation future involves decentralization and rapid change rather than Washington-style command-and-control.
The government worsens the baby formula shortage, again.
When the governor behind North Carolina's infamous "bathroom bill" is accused of not being Republican enough, it bodes ill for the future of the party.
A federal judge ruled Monday that North Carolina bureaucrats violated the Constitution when they tried to ban a Flying Dog beer over a possible penis on the label.
Plus: how a pesticide ban hurt Sri Lanka, how Japanese reality TV reveals deficiencies in American parenting, and more...
Plus: A wave of educational gag orders, marijuana banking measure moves forward, and more...
The governor's recognition of North Carolina School Choice Week is a welcome gesture, but school choice advocates say his words don't match his actions.
The North Carolina congressman's opponents argue that the 14th Amendment disqualifies him from seeking reelection.
The dog died after the man went to jail for exercising his First Amendment rights.
"Do you really want to live in a country where government bureaucrats, based on whim and personal preference, can censor whatever they don't like?"
Now they'll have to explain to a federal judge how this isn't a violation of the First Amendment.
Plus: The FBI had at least a dozen informants helping put together the plot to kidnap Michigan's governor, price controls fail again, and more.
A North Carolina city council member wants to make feeding homeless people a misdemeanor.
That time a civil rights activist teamed up with Richard Nixon to build a black-run town in rural North Carolina
Wayne Nutt worked as an engineer for decades. But because he's not licensed, North Carolina's engineering board says that he can't share his expertise in public.
State investigators say shooting justified because Andrew Brown Jr. drove toward law enforcement to escape arrest.
Don't punish businesses for raising prices during a crisis.
Will the public ever see why deputies shot Andrew Brown?
Unresponsive government institutions fuel state-level measures to help parents and children pick learning models that suit them.
The latest anti-trans salvo isn't just a treatment ban. It forces school officials to snitch on kids who don't act or dress as their birth sex.
Technological innovation makes gathering visual land data easier and cheaper—and threatens an industry’s status quo.
A misdemeanor marijuana charge leads to an attempt to take $17,000.
More spending doesn't necessarily mean better results.
Plus: Fewer Americans are watching sports, Milton Friedman's powerful TV series turns 40, Amy Coney Barrett joins the Supreme Court, and more...
Just the latest in a string of incidents involving school police and children with disabilities
There are many unique challenges facing election officials this year, but widespread malfeasance isn't one of them.
Lindsey Graham just dodged a third-party bullet, but there are a handful of other tossup Senate races where third-party candidates could exceed the major candidates' margin.
A North Carolina officer was fired after saying, "We are just gonna go out and start slaughtering them fucking niggers."
The 24-year-old real estate investor Madison Cawthorn also won his primary over Trump-backed businesswoman Lynda Bennett.
The government granted a temporary waiver allowing drone-based deliveries of medical supplies in North Carolina. That shouldn't end when the pandemic does.
A state trooper believed a man driving by and flipping the bird at the cops constituted disorderly conduct. (It didn't.)
The government has broad emergency powers, but that doesn't mean the Constitution is suspended.
The deputy now faces possible criminal charges.
"We’re still doing interviews, speaking with students, learning what was said and the context of the comment."
This year, Mississippi and North Carolina both ditched a vague "good moral character" clause that kept occupational licensing out of reach for people with criminal records.
