National News

Anheuser-Busch Purchases Wicked Weed Craft Brewery, Marks Flashpoint In Brewery Turf Wars

The sale of North Carolina's beloved Wicked Weed beer to the company that makes Budweiser is coming at a cost for the Asheville craft brewer.

House Passes Bill To Replace Obamacare

House OKs GOP bill erasing much of Obama's health care law, answering campaign pledge and sending measure to Senate.

The Queen City Improv Room: Female All Stars

Female comedians are breaking the glass ceiling one joke at a time. More and more women are starring, writing, and producing the funniest movies and TV shows.

House To Vote On Health Care Bill Thursday

The House will vote Thursday on GOP legislation to repeal and replace Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act, as Republicans finally aim to deliver on seven years of campaign promises that helped them gain control of Congress and the White House.

North Korea Confirms Latest Detention of American Citizen

North Korea on Wednesday confirmed the detention of another American citizen for alleged acts of hostility aimed at overthrowing the country.

FBI Chief Says He Had to Tell Congress of Clinton Email News

Under fire from Democrats, FBI Director James Comey said Wednesday it would have been "catastrophic" to keep Congress in the dark about developments in the Hillary Clinton email investigation that emerged close to Election Day.

Clinton Blames Misogyny, FBI, Russia, Herself For 2016 Loss

Hillary Clinton said Tuesday that she's taking responsibility for her 2016 election loss but believes misogyny, Russian interference and questionable decisions by the FBI also influenced the outcome.

Congress Threatens Airlines Over Customer Service

Frustrated Republicans and Democrats on Tuesday warned top airline executives to improve customer services or face congressional intervention after a passenger was dragged from a United Airlines flight in an incident the company's chief executive called a "mistake of epic proportions."

Ex-Officer Pleads Guilty In Fleeing Black Motorist's Death

A white former police officer whose killing of an unarmed black man running from a traffic stop was captured on cellphone video pleaded guilty Tuesday to federal civil rights charges that could send him to prison for decades.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute Benefit Gala | PHOTOS

Check out these pictures from the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute benefit gala.

One Dead and Three Injured in Stabbing at University of Texas at Austin.

Police and emergency personnel are responding to reports of a stabbing on the University of Texas at Austin Campus Monday afternoon.

Tar Heel, Elijah Hood, Takes On Oakland

WCCB's Ashley Holder sat down with former North Carolina Tar Heel running back and Charlotte native, Elijah Hood , about being drafted to the Oakland Raiders. Hood with drafted to the Raiders as the 242nd pick.

Ogunjobi: First 49er Ever Drafted

WCCB's Ashley Holder sat down with Charlotte 49ers defensive tackle, Larry Ogunjobi, about being the first ever 49er drafted into the NFL. Ogunjobi with drafted to the Cleveland Browns as the 64th pick.

Showtime to Air Oliver Stone Interviews with Vladimir Putin

Showtime is presenting four hours of director Oliver Stone interviewing Russian president Vladimir Putin on four consecutive nights in June.

White House Promotes Latest Health Care Bill

The White House is promoting a new health care proposal that the president insists will lower premiums and guarantee people with pre-existing conditions will get insurance coverage, even though some medical groups said they aren't so sure.

Lawmakers Settle on $1T Plan to Avoid U.S. Government Shutdown

Lawmakers on Monday unveiled a huge $1 trillion-plus spending bill that would fund most government operations through September but would deny President Donald Trump money for a border wall and rejects his proposed cuts to popular domestic programs.

Trump Says He's Brought "Profound Change" To Washington

President Donald Trump on Saturday marked his 100th day in office by saying he had brought "profound change" to Washington and reaffirming that "my only allegiance" is to those he governs.

Flynn Was Warned Not To Accept Foreign Government Payments

President Trump's former national security adviser, Michael Flynn, was warned by authorities when he retired from the military in 2014 not to take foreign government-sourced money without "advance approval" from the Pentagon, according to documents released Thursday by the ranking Democrat on a House oversight committee.