Latest Local News
The District Attorney announced there would be no charges for officers who shot and killed a man in March. Republicans wanted one of their own as New Hanover County's new elections director. And an exposé on the Cape Fear Proud Boys left some with questions, including News Director Ben Schachtman.
The Newsroom
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This year's WHQR luncheon guest was Tamara Keith, Senior Political Correspondent and co-host of the NPR Politics Podcast. Keith spoke about covering the president, the shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, and her new series, Swing Shift, a long-term project to document the perspectives of voters in swing states. Keith also took questions from our audience and sat down with WHQR News Director Ben Schachtman.
More Local News
- The NC House overrode four of the governor’s vetoes. Here’s what it means for North Carolinians.
- First in Conservation: Farm Bill extends tax credit
- Pender County's child advocacy center to shut down
- Wilmington native Bianca Shaw on her musical journey and getting 'powerful female creatives' to the forefront
- Deal announced to preserve 3,200 acres of Sledge Forest, if current Hilton Bluffs plan approved
- After SBI concludes investigation, DA announces no charges in officer-involved shooting of Edilberto Espinoza Sierra
- Pender County adds additional $2.7 million to close school district funding gap
- NHCS public hearing for LifeWise on hold until fate of SB 1006 is decided
- Good News Sk8 Night celebrates three years in the Cape Fear
- Pender County Schools considers staff and service cuts due to budget deficit
- NC Attorney General Jackson on Chemours, EPA agreement: 'This is an insult' to eastern NC
- North Carolina leaders hold Black maternal healthcare summit to discuss potential legislative change
Culture / Arts / Inside HQR
- Soup to Nuts Live! Featuring Brad Heller and the Fustics| On Air This Weekend
- Around Town with Rhonda Bellamy: An Evening with Natasha Yvette Williams
- Soup to Nuts Live! The Little Mercies
- Commentary: The American Revolutionary War & the Two Scotlands - Alan Sturrock
- New art gallery and supply store on Castle Street offers art for everybody
- Around Town with Rhonda Bellamy: Summer at CAM
- Commentary: Shannon Gentry “What does public service mean?”
- Around Town with Rhonda Bellamy: 5th Annual Trash'n Fash'n Show
- Brandon Hawkins on his musical journey, influences, and working on original music
- Commentary: Gary Trawick "Profanity"
- Commentary: "Education - A Liberation Strategy" Jamir Jumoke
- Around Town with Rhonda Bellamy: Wilmington Conservatory of Fine Arts dance teacher Lesa Broadhead
Evenings on 92.7fm Classical HQR
National News
- Michigan governor threatens to pull troops from D.C. if used for Trump task force
- Wheelchair users say private equity is making repairs harder
- When resources run thin, volunteer ranchers fight local fires
- The Temporary Protected Status program may effectively be over. Here's what we know.
- Mother of murdered sailor demands Navy change how it handles sexual assault cases
- Supreme Court takes sledgehammer to much of federal government's regulatory structure
- Supreme Court restricts use of geofence warrants
- Supreme Court says Fed's Lisa Cook can stay in her job for now
- Supreme Court cements Trump's power over agencies long considered independent
- The Supreme Court upholds grace periods for mail-in ballots, siding against the GOP
State News
- Public hearing planned for Amazon and Duke Energy data center project in Richmond County
- Triple-digit heat expected to settle over the Piedmont this week
- Forsyth DSS officials recruiting foster parents amid shortage
- Superintendent turbulence has community saying 'not again'
- Cooper says Whatley 'has not convinced this administration' that WNC needs more Helene aid
- Duke Energy prepares for hurricane season with “self-healing” upgrades
- New art sculpture in Burlington honors late community leader John Currin
- Boone to enact water restrictions
- Dangerous heat wave forecast for the Carolinas next week
- Guilford adopts revised budget with nearly $14M less for schools after new state law