Wanted By CMPD: Maurice Foster
Police need help locating Maurice Foster after he cut off his electronic monitor Monday.
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Police need help locating Maurice Foster after he cut off his electronic monitor Monday.
An evidentiary hearing is scheduled for a man sentenced to life in the death of a North Carolina college student.
The City of Hamlet announced Monday that plans for 4th of July activities and fireworks were canceled due to several threats.
Deputies have arrested and charged a mother in connection to the death of her 12-month-old son.
A search for a woman wanted on felony probation violation charges leads to five arrests.
One arrest has been made in connection to a murder, shooting, and suicide that happened Saturday night.
Police are still looking for a shooting suspect after escaping a SWAT standoff over the weekend.
An Iredell County couple faces multiple child abuse charges after allegedly assaulting and burning a 3-year-old child with scalding water.
Police are looking for two suspect that rammed a U-Haul truck into the front of two pawn shops early Monday morning.
Free agent guard Michael Carter-Williams has agreed to a one-year deal with the Charlotte Hornets.
CMPD is investigating Charlotte's 48th homicide.
Health officials are urging people to take caution after 200,000 gallons of animal waste spilled into a local creek. It's flowing into a river popular with fishers, swimmers, and kayakers.
A 3-year-old girl was found unresponsive in a family vehicle, according to the Mooresville Police Department.
The CMPD is investigating after a man was found dead on the railroad tracks near uptown early Saturday morning.
A silver alert has been issued for a missing Morganton woman who may be suffering from cognitive issues.
Expect longer lines at TSA checkpoints this weekend at Charlotte Douglas Airport.
Gov. Roy Cooper has vetoed legislation that directed North Carolina regulators to approve spraying liquid collected under landfills into the air, saying it puts specific technology above possibly better options for health and safety.
The North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality has confirmed that approximately 200,000 gallons of cattle waste has come in contact with Potts Creek and is moving slowly towards the South Fork River.
