Beach Boys co-founder Mike Love preps for a Charlotte concert by talking about his new Christmas album “Reason For The Season,” his children (four of whom sang on it) and his relationship with Brian Wilson.
Former President Bill Clinton and bestselling author James Patterson sat down on the Knight Theater stage in Charlotte Thursday night to talk about “The President Is Missing,” the book they co-wrote.
S.C.’s Ainsley Earhardt — co-host of “Fox & Friends” and host of a new Christmas special — talks about her role on Fox News Channel (and now, Fox Nation) and her freedom to express opinions the on-air.
The Dalton Brothers — Harry, Rufus, Jim and Bob, all Charlotte natives, all of whom served during World War II, all now in their 90s — mark another Veterans Day by contemplating heroism and longevity.
Tim Rhodes is trying to convince every runner he can to sign up for the Charlotte Marathon — which will take place this Saturday — despite a variety of challenges, including waning interest in road races.
Metallica whips 17,000 fans into a frenzy at Charlotte’s Spectrum Center during a very long, very loud, very awesome WorldWired Tour concert celebrating some of the thrash-metal band’s most seminal songs.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. says a weight will be lifted when his new book, “Racing to the Finish,” which chronicles a NASCAR career of crashes and concussions — is released next week. But working on it was no picnic.
On the eve of his new solo tour, Linkin Park co-founder Mike Shinoda talks about the magic fans are making at his shows as they continue to mourn Chester Bennington’s death. Shinoda plays Charlotte next week.
A deer raced out in front of group of N.C. cyclists and — a split-second later — was struck by a car and sent flying past their heads. Bike-mounted cameras captured it all on video from multiple angles.
Florence Welch, lead singer of Florence + the Machine, sings and dances and spreads love and positivity through a slightly weird concert at Charlotte’s Spectrum Center.
Since it was struck by a car and hauled away last fall, many in Charlotte have wondered: How bad was the damage to Myers Park’s Hugh McManaway statue? Where has it been? And why is it taking so long to fix? (And who was he, again?) Here’s the whole story.
In an interview, Bill Murray and cellist Jan Vogler tell the story behind their new show “Bill Murray, Jan Vogler, and Friends: New Worlds,” which comes to Charlotte’s Belk Theater courtesy of Blumenthal Performing Arts.
Rob Schneider, who’s coming to Charlotte for the Queen City Comedy Experience, thinks it’s a great time to be doing standup. He does not, however, think it’s a great time to use your cellphone at his shows.
Charlotte lawyer David Rudolf reflects on his role in Netflix’s documentary series “The Staircase,” which chronicles Michael Peterson’s murder trial and the twisty saga that unfolded after the original verdict.
Chris Daughtry, who’ll play Wednesday night at Charlotte’s Ovens Auditorium, talks about new album “Cage to Rattle,” why it took so long, and how a text to Foo Fighters’ Dave Grohl led to an “incredible” night.
Reese Witherspoon dished on Oprah Winfrey, “Legally Blonde,” “Big Little Lies,” Southern charm, and much more while in Charlotte to celebrate this week’s release of her first book, “Whiskey in a Teacup.”
Heather Childers is back as the host of “Fox & Friends First” on Fox News after surgery to correct a condition called cervical spinal stenosis with myelopathy and her subsequent weeks-long recovery in Charlotte.
Paul Cameron has told the Observer that he plans to retire from his job as WBTV news anchor on Dec. 31, after an illustrious career spanning close to 43 years on television — including more than 37 in Charlotte.
Dale Earnhardt Jr.’s forthcoming book, “Racing to the Finish,” documents his secret struggle with concussions and all of the factors that played into his decision to retire. Here are five revealing excerpts.
Brad Paisley’s Belk College Kickoff Game concert at American Legion Memorial Stadium in Charlotte had many of the hallmarks of a typical Brad Paisley concert. But one key characteristic was noticeably absent.
Considering what 19-year-old "American Idol" contestant Johnny White of Hickory witnessed around him as a child – homelessness, sadness, addiction, violence – it’s fair to say he’s extremely lucky just to be getting a shot at it.
