Budget stalemate boosts transparency on Jones Street
State lawmakers failed to produce a budget deal but shined more light on their priorities.
State lawmakers failed to produce a budget deal but shined more light on their priorities.
A recent hearing highlighted problems with pinning down a legal standard for fairness in drawing election maps.
Groups with no direct connection to a fired Winston-Salem State University professor's legal dispute have taken an interest in its outcome.
Democratic state legislators decided to play politics with a good idea for government openness and transparency.
The state Supreme Court's Republican justices agreed that anyone involved with an official election protest enjoys protection from a defamation lawsuit.
Mitch Kokai, John Locke Foundation senior political analyst, discusses recent polling in North Carolina’s race for governor. Kokai offered these comments during the May 31, 2024, edition of PBS North Carolina’s “State Lines.”
Lawsuits aimed at potentially unconstitutional state laws belong in North Carolina's Eastern District, according to one Middle District judge's recent ruling.
Nearly 64% of North Carolinians prefer lowering tax rates and reducing regulatory burdens to improve the state's economy. Just 15% prefer relying on targeted tax incentives.
A scholar from the libertarian Cato Institute recently publicized North Carolina's unique constitutional provision protecting economic liberty.
With Gov. Roy Cooper set to leave office at the end of the year, perhaps we'll hear more honesty from the Executive Mansion about tax rate cuts and targeted incentives.
A New Bern eye surgeon challenges a law that costs his patients time and money.
April 28 marks the one-year anniversary of three significant decisions from North Carolina's highest court.