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From this week's Sunday Edition: News Editor Benjamin Schachtman posts a few updates and notes on the seller in Wilmington's new park land deal, the increasingly depressing chances of having a toll-free replacement for the Cape Fear Memorial Bridge, and a sad postscript to the school board candidate scandal.
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From this week's Sunday Edition: State Auditor Dave Boliek has had some wins in the headlines, including a pricey meal of taxpayer-funded flounder. But he envisions more for his office, including a broader, more proactive, and systemic reach.
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NCDOT is moving ahead with evaluating the proposal. But local elected officials aren't exactly happy.
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Question: What’s going on with law enforcement training on CFCC’s North Campus?Answer: We know there are many taking place, but – to be honest – it’s been hard to get more information.
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At Tuesday night's meeting, the Wilmington City Council unanimously voted to withdraw a resolution from the Wilmington Police Department requesting thousands of dollars to fund the agency’s transition from shotguns to rifles.
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North Carolina sees more than 4,500 wildfires annually, with nearly 99% caused by people. NC Local looks at the short-term risk.
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Substantial policy reforms in the Texas capital dropped rents even as those housing costs surged across the country. What would those reforms look like in Wilmington, North Carolina?
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On Monday, the New Hanover County Board of Elections met, but did not make a final decision regarding elections director DeNay Harris, who has made a host of allegations against the board and the county manager’s office. Monday also saw public criticism of Harris’ suspension from the county’s NAACP, as well as a preliminary third-party report that cast additional doubt on Harris’ claims of email tampering.
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Of the state’s 65,000 archeological sites, only 53 are Indigenous mounds, while most are privately owned. NC Local takes a closer look.
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The county’s newest elections director clashed with the county manager over a familiar theme: the county’s support of and access to the election facilities. As allegations fly, and the election director has been put on administrative leave, the situation has deteriorated to a potentially unsalvageable point.
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Nearly $10,000 in attorneys' fees. Accusations of lies from the dais. A call to bring in state agencies to review policy. The Leland laptop story is continuing to escalate, with each side digging in their heels.
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Spring 2026 Pledge Drive is here! Donate today online at www.whqr.org/donate or call in at 910-343-1138!