Advocates Push for Rio’s Law in North Carolina
Advocates are working to raise awareness of Rio's Law as the initiative expands to North Carolina.
Taylor Miller
Articles
Navigating Life in the Sandwich Generation
Millions of Americans are part of the "Sandwich Generation," a group of adults balancing the responsibilities of raising children while also caring for aging parents.
What the Tech: Hidden iMessage Tricks
Your iPhone's iMessage app is probably one of the most-used apps on your phone. Most people open it dozens of times every day to send quick texts, photos, emojis or links.
Preeclampsia Awareness Month
May is Preeclampsia Awareness Month, bringing attention to a serious pregnancy complication that can have lasting effects on a woman's health long after delivery.
Knothole Foundation Mental Health Clinic
In recognition of Mental Health Awareness Month, the Knothole foundation is hosting a free Mental Health Awareness clinic for baseball and softball players ages 6-12 on May 23.
What the Tech: Antivirus Software for Smartphone
For years, people were told the first thing they needed on a new computer was antivirus software. So it makes sense that many smartphone users assume the same rule applies to phones.
HEARTest Yard 5k Preview With Amazing Grace
A Charlotte tradition is marking a major milestone this year. The 10th Annual HEARTest Yard + Showmars 5K returns Saturday, May 16, bringing the community together to support children living with congenital heart disease and their families.
Declutter Your Credit This Spring
Spring cleaning is not just for closets and garages. Financial experts say it can also be a great time to tidy up your credit habits.
What the Tech: The perfert password
Today, most online accounts aren't hacked because someone "guessed" a password. They're hacked because passwords were stolen in a data breach and reused somewhere else.
What the Tech: Behind the Canvas breach
A major data breach involving the education platform Canvas has parents, teachers and students concerned after hackers reportedly stole stole names, addresses, student ID's and other personal information.
