Addison Parker McDowell was born on January 21, 1994, in Whiteville, North Carolina, and grew up in Davidson County. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 2016 with a ...

Valerie Foushee is the current U.S. Representative for North Carolina’s 4th Congressional District, having assumed office in ...

Lack of resources, feelings of isolation and microaggressions can interfere with Black students who choose to attend ...

The 2025 ACS report Cancer Statistics for African American and Black People, said that racial inequalities in care and ...

Our children grow up here, they go to college, and they never come back home unless it’s the holidays or it’s a funeral,” a ...

Stacker used Census data and other sources to explore the history of Black Wall Streets and their legacy in present-day Black ...

The film, "Negro Durham Marches On," depicts many of the thriving Black-owned businesses and organizations in Durham's Hayti ...

In 2019, the state set a goal for 2 million North Carolinians to have a college degree or industry credential by 2030. The state has been closing the gap, but isn’t there yet.

Teachers may lose their jobs and not get bonuses due to the grants being abruptly cut by the Department of Education.

Republican Jefferson Griffin wants his case to be heard by the state Court of Appeals, while Democrat Allison Riggs and the ...