Winning Moral Monday
How do you measure the success of “Moral Monday”? Is it participation, elections, policy–or something more?
Read MoreState
“Moral March” Draws Tens Of Thousands
Posted by Aaron Keck | Feb 10, 2014 | State
The NAACP’s “Moral March” was the largest civil rights march in the South in decades.
Read MoreOrange County Gears Up For HKonJ “Moral March On Raleigh”
“This is the most enthusiasm, the most serious organizing effort I have ever seen going into it. It is definitely going to be the biggest HKonJ ever,” Chilton said.
Read MoreArsenic Detected In NC River After Coal Ash Spill
Posted by Associated Press | Feb 7, 2014 | State
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — The nation’s largest electricity provider and an environmental group are reporting conflicting data about the levels of toxins detected in a North Carolina river following a massive spill of coal ash....
Read MorePoll: Voters Unhappy With N.C. DHHS
In the wake of mounting controversies, fifty percent of voters disapprove of the job that the N.C. Department of Heath and Human Services is doing, according to a new poll.
Read MoreNC Parks See Record Visitation, Boost State & Local Economies
ORANGE COUNTY – For the third year straight, North Carolina’s State parks and recreation areas had record attendance, with 14.2 million visits in 2013, according to the State Division of Parks and Recreation. Charlie...
Read More“Moral March” Set To Rekindle Moral Monday Movement
“…At least there is an awareness that, yes, things are getting worse. We are going backwards.”
Read MoreFree Photo IDs For NC Voters Available From DMV
Beginning in 2016, North Carolina voters will be required to show photo IDs at the polls.
Read MoreNC Unemployment Rate Drops In November
CHAPEL HILL – North Carolina’s unemployment rate for November was 7.4 percent—that’s a drop of 0.6 percent from October’s rate of 8.0 percent, according to seasonally adjusted figures released Friday by the N.C. Department...
Read MoreTriangle Fast Food Workers Protest For Higher Wages
“These folks are just really tired of working on their feet 40 to 60 hours a week, and having almost nothing to show for it…”
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