Maddie Gardner

Passengers were stuck in the Dominican Republic for days because of a mechanical issue.

According to Gastonia Police, the shooting happened outside a home on Diane 29 Theater Road.

Teachers everywhere, including in the Carolinas, plan for active-shooter situations, though they pray it never happens.

The COVID-19 pandemic has many side effects and one of them is an increase in carjackings nationwide. Unlike car theft, carjacking is a violent crime.

Do not expect a call from the health department when you test positive for COVID-19.

While parts of Mecklenburg County are still scraping away the remnants of Sunday’s storm, emergency management officials are planning how they’ll respond to another round of winter weather expected to hit our viewing area on Friday.

All local health systems say people are overwhelming ED’s looking for tests and making it hard to care for people who need urgent attention

Someone needs blood every two seconds in the United States

It’s one of the hardest appointments to find – one for a COVID-19 test. The demand skyrocketed around the holidays leading to hours-long lines and a strain on resources.

Last week, Dr. Cohen announced she’s leaving her role as the state’s top health leader, and moving on from the podium we’ve become so accustomed to seeing her behind

The holiday shopping season continues with Small Business Saturday. Across the Carolinas, small business owners are hoping you’ll show your support throughout the holiday season.

It’s the fifth grader’s fourth year planning, raising money, shopping and donating turkeys and sides to the local food pantry

The labor shortage continues to hit nearly all industries with the holiday season approaching.

Alzheimer’s is a leading cause of death in America yet very little is known about the disease and there is no cure.

The owner of Seoul Food Meat Co. is stunned after surveillance cameras capture what appears to be a theft in his restaurant.

The hardware store manager said he was ‘shocked,’ to match all five numbers.

The insurance, banking and investment company says now workers can make nearly $26 an hour, or more than $53,000 a year, when benefits are included.