Monday marks one year since 39,000 tons of Duke Energy's coal ash spilled into the Dan River. Now, there are conflicting reports on the effectiveness of the cleanup.

Superintendent Ann Clark says the number of chronic absences is up about two percent in low-income elementary and middle schools. Those students typically miss 18 days a year.

An outbreak of measles has put the spotlight back on an infectious disease that was considered eradicated in the U.S. a decade ago.

Two arrests in the case of a mother and father murdered in their Lake Wylie home leaves a neighborhood relieved.

A shiny, black, new Camaro has been used as the getaway car in several home break-ins. The crimes happened last week but the car keeps being seen in town as recently as Thursday.

A health concern at a high school in Union County. Parents received a letter Thursday, warning them a Monroe High School student has contracted MRSA.

Omega Psi Phi is suspended from JCSU's campus. Police arrested five of the fraternity brothers earlier this week.

Police and MEDIC were called to two different scenes in west Charlotte Thursday night. Three people were shot, all in the hospital with life-threatening or potentially life-threatening injuries.

WCCB Charlotte's investigation reveals if you find yourself in a confrontation with an officer, you and the public may never be allowed to view the footage.

CMS now has a new superintendent in place, and she is laying out her plan to keep the district moving forward.

[gtxvideo vid="Fr5yLfR8" playlist="" pid="Bbt3TRDe" thumb="http://player.gtxcel.com/thumbs/Fr5yLfR8.jpg" vtitle="1:29 Courtney Tease”] Millions in taxpayer money used to buy body cameras for CMPD, but the public may never see the recordings. Courtney Francisco will tell you why Tonight at Ten!