News on The Hill with Andrew Stuckey

A new hospital is coming to Hillsborough, and the town celebrates Juneteenth; Kleinschmidt is at the US Conference of Mayors in San Francisco; and Lavelle discusses “King and King” and the Charleston shooting.

The NCGA overrides Gov. McCrory’s veto on magistrate recusal; Kleinschmidt and Lavelle share their thoughts. Also, Stevens talks historic tax credits, and Lavelle discusses a big new development coming to S. Greensboro Street.

Kleinschmidt and Lavelle talk “magistrate recusal.” Also, Stevens reflects on the legacy of Jonathan Howes, Lavelle discusses the evolution of law schools, and the NCGA does something Kleinschmidt actually likes.

Stevens talks about downtown improvements, and (following an anti-Obey Creek petition) Kleinschmidt discusses how officials in a democracy ought to respond to public comment.

Three controversies! Stevens (today’s Hometown Hero) discusses the Colonial Inn; Kleinschmidt talks about the Town Council vacancy; and Lavelle shares her legal insight on the “King and King” fight (plus community policing).

Stevens talks about the ongoing effort to manage growth in Hillsborough; Kleinschmidt discusses Carolina Square and the town’s new Internet initiative in public housing units.

Stevens explains why Hillsborough is “the Forrest Gump of small towns in American history.”

Stevens talks transportation and other big items on the town/county agenda.

Stevens discusses Hillsborough’s past (Civil War) and future (Waterstone); Kleinschmidt considers what Chapel Hill can do to promote a living wage – and why it may not be a good idea to hold local elections in even-numbered years.

Tom Stevens is a Duke fan, but just for today. (Also, the Citizens’ Police Academy.)