Restaurant inspections get tougher
New forms dock more points for ‘critical violations' that could pose a risk to diners' health.
It was just a letter about the state changing its restaurant inspection form.
It was just a letter about the state changing its restaurant inspection form.
North Carolina is about to make it more difficult to work in the mortgage industry.
It hovers over South Tryon Street – the massive fourth level of the Bechtler Art Museum, jutting 30 feet beyond its most obvious support, a slim column 30 inches in diameter.
A 17-year-old shocked with a Taser by police after an altercation at a northern Charlotte grocery store died from cardiac arrest, according to an autopsy released Friday.
Children having children is not nearly so exciting as stories about children having children.
In a sign of growing attention to a warming planet, Mecklenburg County has finished its first greenhouse-gas inventory of county government operations.
Over a U.S. Senate career that helped shape three decades of American politics, Jesse Helms was a figure seven presidents didn't always agree with but could rarely ignore.
An invitation to bring Michelle Obama to Charlotte sparked a hubbub earlier this week for the Public Library of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County.
Authorities say a man accused of shooting a pregnant woman more than a month ago has been charged with two counts of murder after her babies died.
A former Army medic made famous by a photograph that showed him carrying an injured Iraqi boy during the first week of the war has died of an apparent overdose, police said.
There's a sadly beautiful scene in the film “Freaks” when the sideshow attractions get away from gawking crowds for a picnic.
Economic bad times are everywhere in South Carolina, but you wouldn't know it by soaring lottery-ticket sales. January to June, the state-run games raked in 3percent more cash statewide than in the same period last year.
Sen. Barack Obama will return to Charlotte Monday, his second visit to North Carolina since securing the Democratic nomination.
Franklin Smith had a wife and an infant son when he convinced a recruiter in Biloxi, Miss., that he wanted to be a Marine.