Thursday night at Cape Fear Community College, EMS, fire, and police departments from across the region had the opportunity to meet with potential employees.
they don’t have to worry about putting things in the refrigerator when they’re worried about gifts and other stuff this year so it’s definitely huge to give back to Bladen County who is supporting us but now we can turn around and support them and give back
The team will be responsible for analyzing epidemiological spread and disease containment while managing pandemic communication outreach in the county.
In the museum’s new exhibit "Illumination 2021 Rebirth + Renewal," artists explored themes of “hope as well as trepidation connected to our collective pandemic experience.”
Drinking alcohol in public will usually get you in trouble with the police, but thanks to a new law passed by the General Assembly, cities will now have the chance to create social districts.
The next “drop-in” vaccine clinics are scheduled for Friday, Dec. 3 and Friday, Dec. 10 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. in the Student Health Center.
While there are no confirmed cases of the Omicron variant in North Carolina, experts believe it may already be here, or will be here within a matter of weeks.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel said people who aren't vaccinated will be excluded from nonessential stores and venues, while the country considers a COVID-19 vaccine mandate.
Candidates who want to run for most local, state, federal or judicial offices in 2022 can file for office starting Monday, December 6 through Noon on Friday, December 17.
As Wilmington continues to grow, many raised concerns about the traffic in the area because Oleander is already a busy road, but the developer has a plan for that - a stoplight on Oleander Drive where it intersects 51st Street.
In North Carolina, a six-year-old will no longer have to attend juvenile court for grabbing a candy bar from a checkout aisle or for running away from home.
The listening session is the second of its kind where members representing nonprofits, as well as the community at large, had a chance to offer their thoughts on how the endowment money will be spent.
North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (NCDHHS) will accept applications through county social services departments for the one-time payment that goes directly to utility company.
“We believe this trial will take between four and six weeks. It is a big deal and it is very expensive and it’s really not good for anyone,” said Plaintiff's Attorney Joel Rhine.
Wall Street’s losses deepened on Tuesday after the head of the Federal Reserve said it will consider shutting off its support for financial markets sooner than expected.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals says a judge’s order directing the state to spend an additional $1.7 billion on education can’t be enforced without lawmaker approval.
Martin Green and his wife Lou have been traveling around Africa for a few weeks now, but when they heard the headline news about the new COVID-19 variant, omicron they started to rethink how the end of their trip would play out.
The listening sessions are being held to give members of the public opportunities to share their thoughts on how the endowment funds should be spent to improve health, education, and safety, and provide economic opportunity for the New Hanover County community.
Leland is arguably one of the fastest-growing communities in the Cape Fear. You may be wondering what’s bringing all these people to the once-quiet town.
According to a news release, the NCDOT is proposing to widen the road from two lanes to four lanes with a raised median between Interstate 40/North College Road and Market Street.
To prevent spread of the COVID variant, omicron, safety measures come into play like social distancing, washing hands, wearing masks in crowded public places, and most importantly, getting vaccinated.
A Bald Head Island police lieutenant has removed a number of questionable social media posts from his Facebook account, after WECT questioned town leaders about the posts. A concerned citizen and fellow law enforcement officer first contacted WECT about the issue, saying the posts of this officer were damaging to the reputation of law enforcement officials as a whole.
According to the LPD, Ryan Tyler Duffy, 30, was arrested at his home in Leland on Nov. 23 and charged with two counts of felony larceny from a construction site.
