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The appearance reflects North Carolina status as a battleground state, with both presidential campaigns making several stops in recent months.
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A state appeals court wrote that the unequal treatment of bars was illogical and not rationally related to the state’s stated objective of slowing the spread of COVID-19.
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The agreement requires Frontier to make payments over four years, including $300,000 in restitution to customers affected by slower speeds.
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With the June deadline looming, many facilities are considering raising tuition, cutting staff, or even shutting down altogether.
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The bill aims to account for inflation. If approved, it could go into effect as early as December this year.
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Plaintiffs claim discrimination against Black residents by the City of Kinston in property foreclosures and potential demolition. The city denies those allegations.
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Green voiced skepticism about approaches that pull money from traditional public schools — not only the private-school voucher program but the expansion of charter schools.
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The proposal would allow some higher performing students to not submit standardized tests. The consideration comes as many universities across the nation are re-implementing test requirements in applications.
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The United Methodist Church lost one-fourth of its U.S. churches in a recent schism, with conservatives departing over disputes on sexuality and theology. Now, with the approach of its first major legislative gathering in several years, the question is whether the church can avert a similar outcome elsewhere in the world.
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The first lady is the latest high-profile member of the Biden administration to visit North Carolina.