Ku Klux Klan Member Responds To WCCB Story About KKK Flyer In Statesville
A Statesville mother is speaking out after reading an email sent to WCCB Charlotte from someone who claimed to be a member of the Ku Klux Klan.
Sections
WCCB
Extras
A Statesville mother is speaking out after reading an email sent to WCCB Charlotte from someone who claimed to be a member of the Ku Klux Klan.
Buckingham Palace issued a statement Tuesday, saying the family was βsaddenedβ to learn of the struggles that Harry and Meghan revealed this week β and that they would be taken very seriously.
Stuck at home during the pandemic, BTS created βDynamiteβ and released the song to their isolated fans as a gift. Now, the gift has returned to them β in the form of their first Grammy nomination.
During the bombshell interview, the controversial couple accused the royal family of racism and neglect.
Fully-vaccinated Americans can gather with other vaccinated people indoors without wearing a mask or social distancing, according to long-awaited guidance from federal health officials.
The U.S. Senate passing the latest COVID relief bill. Next, it heads back to the House for approval, before it lands on President Biden's desk. And the latest on COVID vaccination, as North and South Carolina enter new phases, while some states reopen without restrictions.
Republican state lawmakers are pushing for social media giants to face costly lawsuits for policing content on their websites, taking aim at a federal law that prevents internet companies from being sued for removing posts.
Leo Carney worries that bigger crowds and mask-less diners could endanger workers at the Biloxi, Mississippi, seafood restaurant where he manages the kitchen. Maribel Cornejo, who earns $9.85 an hour as a McDonaldβs cook in Houston, canβt afford to get sick and frets co-workers will become more lax about wearing masks, even though the fast food company requires them.
A former State Department aide in President Donald Trumpβs administration has been charged with participating in the deadly siege at the Capitol and assaulting officers who were trying to guard the building, court papers show.
An exhausted Senate narrowly approved a $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill Saturday as President Joe Biden and his Democratic allies notched a victory they called crucial for hoisting the country out of the pandemic and economic doldrums.
Senate leaders and moderate Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin struck a deal late Friday over emergency jobless benefits, breaking a nine-hour logjam that had stalled the partyβs showpiece $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill.
Officials with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission are warning anyone who has purchased aquarium moss balls recently that they may contain an invasive species called zebra mussels and should be carefully discarded immediately.
U.S. employers added a robust 379,000 jobs last month, the most since October and a sign that the economy is strengthening as confirmed viral cases drop, consumers spend more and states and cities ease business restrictions.
A Trump may be on the ballot next year β but not Donald Trump.
President Joe Biden said the U.S. expects to take delivery of enough coronavirus vaccine for all adults by the end of May β two months earlier than anticipated β and he pushed states to get at least one shot into the arms of teachers by the end of March to hasten school reopenings.
A Charlotte businessman makes history. Shaun Corbett is the first African American to own and operate three barbershops inside a Walmart Store.
Senate Democrats considered reshaping parts of the House-passed COVID-19 relief bill on Monday, as party leaders who are hoping to salvage a minimum wage increase abandoned one proposal aimed at pressuring big companies to boost workersβ pay.
Former President Trump is making his return to the political stage. He was the closing speaker at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Orlando. In his first public comments since leaving the White House, Trump says the journey begun four years ago is "far from over" and says he might even run again in 2024.
Eight years after carving the heart out of a landmark voting rights law, the Supreme Court is looking at putting new limits on efforts to combat racial discrimination in voting.
Looking beyond the $1.9 trillion COVID relief bill, President Joe Biden and lawmakers are laying the groundwork for another top legislative priority β a long-sought boost to the nationβs roads, bridges and other infrastructure that could run into Republican resistance to a hefty price tag.
