Sen. Bernie Sanders has ended his presidential campaign after disappointing primary results, leaving former Vice President Joe Biden as the likely Democratic nominee.
North Carolina health officials reported a total of 3,651 cases of coronavirus across 91 counties Monday, according to the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (NCDHHS). At least 65 deaths have been reported.
As in-person classes are a thing of the pass at least for now, there are 250 students still staying on campus. They have to. They say they don’t have the internet at home.
An MUSC Health spokeperson says the changes will last through the end of June 2020. If there is a need for more care team members, some of the laid off employees could be asked to come back.
About 3,500 part-time staff and 240 full-time employees have been furloughed, according to a statement from the organization. The Charlotte YMCA closed its branches and camps March 17, temporarily suspending in-person classes and activities.
After staff at the 90-bed facility didn’t show up for work two days in a row, the patients had to be moved to other healthcare locations in the county.
Certainly not the way Matt Rhule thought his NFL head coaching career would begin. No offseason workouts with players due to COVID-19 and he had to release a former NFL MVP in Cam Newton. But it is time to move on.
Almost four weeks after the Panthers made it publicly known that they and Newton’s representatives were seeking a trade for the quarterback, general manager Marty Hurney on Monday shed perspective on how everything transpired with Newton eventually being released March 24.
Bishop Alan Porter calls himself a walking miracle. He contracted COVID19 and says his recovery was a painful experience. Porter is the Pastor of The Connecting Place at Greater Salem in Northwest Charlotte.
North Carolina college students who live in off-campus apartments are seeking rent relief after some property managers are offering little to no leeway for rent payments.
Even as coronavirus deaths continue to mount across Europe, New York and other hot spots, the U.S. and other governments are slowly beginning to envision an exit strategy.
North Carolina’s legislative leaders signaled Wednesday that lawmakers would retroactively ease deadlines and regulations surrounding the state’s motor vehicle laws.
