Charlotte location opened in 1989; lease was expiring and restaurant
Oct 22, 2024
Plus: Building permits for SouthEnd tower; Brewery for Cotswold?; Mecklenburg college applicants can have fees waived; Early voting continues; Inside the catering industry
Oct 21, 2024
Permits issued for South End mixed-use project; Buzz about brewery headed to Cotswold; Camp North End apartments looking sharp; Sale of brewery production facility, North Tryon retail
Lonnie Denny describes what it was like to work at an Ashe County funeral home as flooding knocked the power out, and why he's concerned about the toll stress is taking on neighbors in his community
Plus: The news of the week — Record turnout across NC for early voting; Home sales continue to decline; Hornets announce new practice facility; Some mountain towns beg visitors to return
Oct 19, 2024
From 'deliverables' and 'decisioning' to 'learnings' and 'pulse checks,' why do workplaces opt for such cluttery words when they could employ simple, clear language?
Plus: Creative options examined for rebuilding I-40; More bug stings and bites; Early voting described as strong; Dramatic escape in Swannanoa; Tourism welcomed in some spots
Oct 18, 2024
Plus: Swiderski gets hot at the right time, updating Agyemang contract talks, previewing Saturday's game vs. D.C. United and more
Plus: UNC Charlotte joins the ranks of top-tier research schools; we answer a reader's question about trees coming down near Ballantyne; new Hornets announcer; rash of doughnut shop closings
Visitor numbers drop significantly, despite open roads and restored power in undamaged regions.
Plus: Private toll lanes on I-77 get the go-ahead from a transportation panel in a split vote
Oct 17, 2024
Plus: UNC Asheville to hold classes online for remainder of fall semester; Samaritan's Purse details massive airlift; Benefit concert adds Avett Brothers; Thomas Wolfe House damaged
Oct 16, 2024
The policy mandates use of Yondr pouches, unlocking phones only after school ends at 3:20 p.m.
Plus: Charlotte Latin requires students to lock up phones all day; Local home sales keep falling despite rate cuts; Uptown hotels fill for benefit concert; Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson sues CNN
Plus: Governor says 92 people still missing; 27% of cell towers still out in Yancey; Hendersonville fully restores water; Man charged with making threats against FEMA; Hot Springs Resort damaged
Oct 15, 2024
Also remembered: A developer who built homes across the southeast; a longtime teacher at Elizabeth Traditional Elementary; a volunteer firefighter for over 60 years;
Plus: Cold front moves in; Violent threats pause FEMA operations; Disabled and elderly people left vulnerable; Christmas tree farmers worry about roads; Woman films TikTok of first shower in 11 days
Oct 14, 2024
Plus: Handcrafted boats hit the whitewater; City Council to vote on future of I-77 toll lanes to S.C. line and the historic designation of a Steele Creek church; See what's new in Mountain Updates
Plus: 90,000+ without running water; State updates death count; Burnsville gets a field hospital; Mast General Store Annex reopens in Valle Crucis; Kansas City pitmasters serving BBQ meals
Oct 13, 2024
Plus: Water starts to flow through Asheville pipes; Virginia reopens a 200-mile stretch of the Blue Ridge Parkway; School leaders discuss how to reopen schools without drinkable water
Oct 12, 2024
Plus: The news of the week — Mountain recovery efforts push forward; Enrollment up at UNC campuses; Bishop accuses Jackson of defamation; Big concert for Western NC relief
Plus: 29,000 customers still without power; Mental health concerns arise; False rumors spread on social media; Northern Lights shine over the mountains
Oct 11, 2024
Smith says benefits outweigh awkwardness in get-together with opposing coaches; plus Kahlina on new contract, Ream on new U.S. coach; and latest on Charlotte FC's potential playoff matchups
Plus: Harper's building comes down in SouthPark; New podcast episode offers support for parents; Lawsuit in the attorney general's race; enrollment up at UNC schools
Nonprofit retirement communities in Charlotte have been sending supplies and volunteers to help senior communities in Western North Carolina affected by devastating flooding
