-
Cameron Young finally got his first PGA Tour victory Sunday after seven runner-up finishes, and he made it look easy. He had five straight birdies early to build a nine-shot lead and coasted home to a 2-under 68 to win the Wyndham Championship by six shots.
-
A total of five people were killed in three unrelated shooting incidents in Winston-Salem over the weekend, according to law enforcement officials.
-
The Summerfield Town Council approved the move following allegations of financial mismanagement and other misconduct by former staff.
-
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which funnels federal money to public media stations, says it's winding down operations after President Trump signed a law rescinding all funding.
-
Democrats still in the dumps over last year’s elections have found cause for optimism in North Carolina, where former Gov. Roy Cooper jumped into the race for that state’s newly open seat with a vow to address voters’ persistent concerns about the challenges of making ends meet
-
North Carolina's U.S. Senate race continues to heat up as Republican Michael Whatley announced his bid in Gastonia.
-
Summer marks the blooming season for NC’s most ferocious native plant: the Venus flytrap. But their survival depends on more than just sunshine. WFDD visited the Green Swamp Preserve to learn more.
-
The organization that provides accreditation for physician assistant programs has cleared the way for the university to begin teaching students in its master’s program.
-
Officials from the Governor's Recovery Office for Western North Carolina and N.C. Emergency Management were speaking in front of a legislative hurricane recovery committee.
-
Chief Baker is leaving her post after more than 28 years of service with the Graham Police Department.
-
In a letter to legislators published Thursday afternoon, Board of Education Chair Deanna Kaplan says the district would "need to take draconian measures to further reduce expenses," without financial assistance from the state.
-
North Carolina legislators have approved a stopgap spending measure to boost government spending while a broader budget impasse in the ninth-largest state continues. The plan finalized Wednesday helps the state prepare for fall classes, cover additional Medicaid expenses, and continue construction projects.