Raleigh
Coverage of Raleigh in the Nexus archive.
- Raleigh considering youth curfew following teen takeover, violent July 4th weekend
Raleigh is considering implementing a youth curfew in response to a 'teen takeover' and a violent July 4th weekend. The incident involved large crowds of youths gathering at public spaces through social media coordination.
- Charlotte among top 50 U.S. cities in new OnlyFans spending report
Charlotte and Raleigh in North Carolina are among the top U.S. cities for per-capita OnlyFans spending, while North and South Carolina states fall below the national average. The 2025 report by OnlyGuider estimates $2.63 billion annually spent by Americans on OnlyFans.
- NC Senate approves ban on ‘unauthorized camping,’ new rules for property tax changes
The North Carolina Senate approved House Bill 437, requiring local governments to regulate homeless encampments and establish drug-free zones in shelters. The bill, passed along party lines, mandates that unauthorized camping in public spaces be prohibited and includes provisions for complaint processes, though critics argue it criminalizes homelessness. An amendment to fund drug education was tabled.
- Push to bring Major League Baseball to North Carolina by 2029
Lawmakers in North Carolina are proposing a budget provision to fund a stadium project aimed at securing a Major League Baseball franchise for Raleigh. The initiative has support from MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred, Gov. Josh Stein, and billionaires Marc Lasry and Tom Dundon.
- Olympic athlete reportedly collapses during race in North Carolina
Jenny Simpson, an Olympic medalist, collapsed during a race in Raleigh, North Carolina, on June 16. She received CPR and an AED before being hospitalized. Simpson, who competed in three Olympics and won medals in 2016 and 2017, is receiving medical care.
- Neese's Country Sausage acquired by Raleigh-based company, aims to restore production
Neese's Country Sausage, a Triad-based brand absent from shelves for months, has been acquired by Raleigh-based Jesse Jones, LLC. The company announced plans to restore the sausage to store shelves and restaurant kitchens.
- NC Senate panel resurrects ‘unauthorized camping’ homeless ban
The North Carolina Senate Judiciary committee revived a bill banning unauthorized homeless encampments outside official city-maintained sites. The amendment, attached to House Bill 437, requires local governments to provide designated camps with sanitation and safety measures, but faced Democratic criticism over practicality and regional disparities.
- Why North Carolina’s electric co-ops are turning to grid batteries
North Carolina's electric co-ops are adopting grid batteries to address power outages caused by a 2022 summer storm that affected Wake Electric, which serves nearly 60,000 customers in areas including Raleigh, the Virginia border, and the coastal plain.
- NC housing advocates face challenges from federal funding uncertainty
North Carolina housing advocates face challenges due to federal funding uncertainty, impacting organizations and services. Renee Willis of the National Low Income Housing Coalition highlighted a national shortage of 7.2 million affordable rental homes for extremely low-income renters, with North Carolina having 38 affordable homes for every 100 low-income households. The conference 'Bringing It Home 2026' addressed these issues amid economic pressures and reduced federal resources.
- Lawyers shot outside North Carolina courthouse, police say
Two lawyers were shot outside a courthouse in Raleigh, North Carolina, during a civil case that police say turned criminal. Both victims were hospitalized following the incident.
- Carolina Gold: Why Americans are flooding red states and fleeing blue strongholds
The Carolinas are experiencing a population boom due to high-paying job opportunities and relative affordability, with North Carolina seeing the highest net domestic migration in 2023 and South Carolina being the fastest-growing state by percentage. The region's diverse employment landscape and lower living costs have created a powerful draw for those living in more expensive coastal hubs. This growth comes as several traditionally blue states struggle to return to pre-pandemic population levels.
- DOJ dangles massive signing bonuses for lawyers ready to fight ‘lawless’ cities far beyond DC
The Department of Justice is offering signing bonuses of up to $25,000 to recruit lawyers to fight against 'lawless' cities and defend White House policies in court. The hiring push comes as the DOJ faces hundreds of lawsuits and scrutiny for employee departures. The recruitment strategy aims to sustain the department's aggressive legal defense strategy.
- DOJ dangles massive signing bonuses for lawyers ready to fight ‘lawless’ cities far beyond DC
The Department of Justice is offering signing bonuses of up to $25,000 to recruit lawyers across the country to bolster legal battles against 'lawless jurisdictions'. The hiring push comes as the Civil Division defends White House policies in court and faces hundreds of lawsuits. The department is expanding resources to combat lawless jurisdictions and nationwide injunctions.
- American cities that are WORST for allergies… and how to get relief when you're at your wits end
The article identifies American cities with high allergy rates and provides relief strategies. It highlights environmental factors contributing to allergies and suggests medical and lifestyle solutions.