NoDa
Coverage of NoDa in the Nexus archive.
- Co-living homes expand in Charlotte, offering affordable rental alternative
Co-living homes in Charlotte, facilitated by PadSplit, offer affordable rental options with individual bedrooms and shared common spaces. Ed Peugh, a real-estate investor, launched a co-living property in east Charlotte priced at $200-$300 weekly, contrasting with $1500 monthly average for one-bedroom apartments. While the model attracts those priced out of neighborhoods like Noda and South End, it faces opposition in areas such as Wesley Heights due to concerns over single-room rentals.
- NoDa residents deal with flooding, outages after water main break
Residents in NoDa are experiencing flooding and water outages due to a water main break on East 37th Street. Charlotte Water crews are working on repairs, and the outage may last several hours. The incident is one of several water main breaks reported in Charlotte that morning.
- NoDa residents without water after major main break
Residents in NoDa were without water for several hours after a major water main break near East 37th Street and North Davidson Street on July 22. Charlotte Water estimated repairs would take two to four hours, with the cause of the break remaining unclear.
- Residents in NoDa without water due to water main break
Residents in NoDa are without water due to a water main break. Charlotte Water estimates the outage could last 2-4 hours.
- 20-year-old killed in double-shooting in northeast Charlotte, police say
A 20-year-old named Cameron Gilliard-Robinson was killed in a double-shooting in northeast Charlotte near NoDa on Friday night. Another person sustained life-threatening injuries. Police confirmed a vehicle was connected to the incident, but details about the cause or arrests remain unclear.
- Railroad crossing upgrades disrupt traffic in NoDa
Railroad crossing upgrades in NoDa have closed sections of North Davidson Street, Mercury Street, and East 37th Street through Friday. Drivers are advised to use North Tryon Street as an alternate route during the closures.
- What Does SOUTHCOM’s New Autonomous Warfare Command Herald?
Gen. Frank Donovan, commander of U.S. Southern Command, discusses the establishment of a new Autonomous Warfare Command designed to move autonomous systems and drones beyond tactical testing toward strategic military operations. The command aims to disrupt cartel networks designated as terrorist organizations, strengthen regional alliances, and enhance decision-making capabilities across the Western Hemisphere.