Southern Baptists are expected to vote on a resolution about the Boy Scouts Wednesday at their annual meeting in Houston.

A key vote in the U.S. Senate today means a big step forward on immigration reform.

A murder suspect who escaped from a High Point courthouse Monday is back in custody, according to the Guilford County Sheriff's Office.

House Bill 937 would require a concealed weapons permit or a background check to buy a pistol, but not a permit from a sheriff.

Emails obtained by the News & Observer reveal the informal and cozy relationship between UNC's academic support staff and the former head of the university's African studies department.

Deputies said while they were arresting the son on a felony charge his mom interfered and was also arrested.

It's colorless. Odorless. Tasteless. And, if you breathe in too much of it, it can kill you.

The bear, or bears, just won't seem to leave the Triad.

A new possible scheme targeting teens has hit Greensboro.

Charlotte fire Battalion Chief A.D. Brown says divers recovered the body of 19-year-old Ryan Hayes of Harrisburg on Tuesday.

A new report ranked the Greensboro-High Point area 84th among the nation's largest metro areas when it comes to having jobs that require high-level STEM knowledge.

The Office of the Director of National Intelligence says more than 4.9 million people have some sort of government security clearance.

Another Triad Harris Teeter has been robbed.

North Carolina State's Tarran Senay scored on a double by Brett Williams in the top of the 17th inning on Sunday night, rallying the Wolfpack to a 5-4 victory over Rice in the longest super regional game in NCAA history.

Police say this is the same hotel room where officers found two elderly people dead April 16.

North Carolina House lawmakers unveil a $20.57 billion spending plan.

 Mechanical problems are forcing cancellation of state-operated ferries to a North Carolina island that can't be reached by road for a second day.

Newly released documents show North Carolina's flagship state university spent more than $500,000 in donated funds over the past two years to manage public impressions about a long-running academic fraud scandal.