The hearing comes as thousands of National Guard troops are still patrolling the fenced-in Capitol and as multiple committees across Congress are launching investigations into mistakes made on Jan. 6.
The announcement comes as the White House looks to speed the production of the single-dose J&J vaccine and accelerate the nation’s plans to reach “herd immunity” in the U.S. and begin restoring normalcy after the pandemic.
State health officials are urging residents to be vigilant in practicing social distancing and wearing masks to prevent the further spread of COVID-19.
A local woman is trying to figure out how a urinalysis test ended up costing her over a thousand dollars. After fighting the bill with her insurance company and hospital for 2 years, she reached out to WBTV for help.
Gov. Roy Cooper announced Tuesday that frontline essential workers will be eligible for their vaccine earlier than expected - on March 3. The state will begin expanding vaccine eligibility to Group 4 on March 24.
Teachers can now get vaccine appointments starting Monday. It comes with the expectation school districts will go back to five days in-person learning.
Funeral arrangements have been announced for Joel Odom, the youngest person to run for Charlotte mayor who was found dead in his home at the age of 22 last week.
Several frontline essential workers in Group 3 who are required to be on-site for work will be eligible to make appointments for dates beginning March 10:
Wray’s comments in his first public appearance before Congress since the deadly Capitol attack two months ago amounted to the FBI’s most vigorous defense against the suggestion that it had not adequately communicated to police agencies that there was a distinct possibility of violence.
A semitruck on Tuesday crashed into an SUV carrying 25 people on a Southern California highway, killing 13 people and leaving others injured, authorities said.
Deputies charged 46-year-old Kenneth Tyrone Wherry with murder and possession of a weapon during violent crime, and 49-year-old Lavondia Elisia Wherry with accessory after the fact.
A backlog of child support cases at the Mecklenburg County courthouse has left hundreds of families in limbo. The courthouse claims it has nothing to do with the backlog, but the child support enforcement office says it can only schedule appointments allowed by the courts.
Although the findings clear any councilmember of direct violations of the city’s ethics guidelines, the review made several recommendations, many of which have been the center of a years-long WBTV investigation into city council ethics.
