Raleigh parking-rate changes take effect Aug. 1
The City of Raleigh’s parking-rate changes began Aug. 1, 2026, under its downtown parking-management program. The available city news listing does not identify the rates or facilities affected.
The City of Raleigh’s parking-rate changes began Aug. 1, 2026, under its downtown parking-management program. The available city news listing does not identify the rates or facilities affected.
UNC Charlotte’s Office of OneIT selected six computer-science students for its inaugural Student AI Fellows cohort, which worked with university units on supervised pilots using licensed large language models.
Renderings released July 23 show expanded corners and a more circular look for the approximately $1.3 billion Bank of America Stadium renovation in Charlotte.
North Carolina health officials announced additional cyclosporiasis cases on July 28 and launched a public dashboard intended to provide ongoing statewide information about the illness.
Gov. Josh Stein signed Senate Bill 257 on July 14, 2026, enacting North Carolina’s first full state budget in more than two years for FY 2026-27.
Raleigh City Council took a first step July 7 toward a youth curfew after police and partner agencies responded to weekend incidents involving juveniles and guns amid large gatherings at Brier Creek and Glenwood South.
Raleigh will hold a virtual pre-advertisement meeting Aug. 12 for the New Bern Avenue Bus Rapid Transit project, an upcoming procurement step for the 5.1-mile corridor.
Charlotte announced a special City Council Safety Committee meeting to consider possible city actions related to public-safety issues associated with juvenile curfew violations.
North Carolina’s 2026-27 budget is law. Here’s when teacher and state-worker pay, tax rates, Medicaid funding and Hurricane Helene recovery money take effect.
A July state audit found that required child-care visits were completed but often followed repeat timing patterns. It also flagged older star ratings and delays in parent notifications, while DHHS disputes parts of the assessment.
North Carolina lawmakers have not approved HB 328, but a July 30 re-referral sets up a possible House decision on proposed THC restrictions before November 12.
North Carolina election officials adopted separate photo-ID and absentee-ballot rules in July. The changes are not yet effective and still face administrative review before the November election.
North Carolina HB 958 passed a Senate committee on July 28 after a substitute and amendment, but it is not law. A Senate floor vote remains ahead.