A Greenville podcaster has been recognized for his 500th career episode.

The North Carolina State Veterans Home is celebrating 10 years of its dedication to serving veterans in Lenior County. Ten employees were honored for their 10 years of employment.

A major solar farm could be coming to Onslow County in the near future.  

On Monday, Gov. Roy Cooper signed House Bill 76, Access to Healthcare Options, into law. The legislation will expand Medicaid, which is expected to provide health coverage to over 600,000 additional people across North Carolina

As cleanup efforts are underway in some of those states where tornadoes struck last weekend, people from North Carolina are joining in to do their part.

he Craven County Sheriff's Office held its Second Annual DARE to Slime event on Monday and, as expected, things got kinda messy.

At Ben D. Quinn Elementary School, students combined their curriculum with community service for their first ever Care for Cancer event on Monday. One special teacher who passed away was also recognized in a special way, WNCT's Sarah Gray Barr reports.

East Carolina University Health Sciences Sexual and Gender Diversity Committee hosted a free health screening for all students but especially for LGBTQ students.

The Swansboro Board of Commissioners on Monday will discuss the possibility of implementing a proposed downtown social district.

The NC Forest Service reports the "Last Resort Fire" burning in Tyrrell County is now at 45% contained and 5,200 acres in size, WNCT's Abigail Velez reports, as of 3:30 p.m. Monday.

NC Senate Bill 41 was passed by the NC Senate and NC House but vetoed by Gov. Roy Cooper. WNCT's Erin Jenkins has more on the bill, sponsored by NC Sen. Jim Perry, what it means for state gun laws and if a veto override is possible.

Susan Rae Robbins decided that she wanted to farm early on. It was after her first three months of college that she made the decision to jump into her family’s farm, which led to her opening an event venue.

The FBI has confirmed that a reported vandalism of an electrical substation that took place in Jones County just two weeks before a major attack on infrastructure knocked out power to thousands in Moore County was a shooting.