In a matter of weeks, N.C. voters will participate in the Super Tuesday elections. Democrats are likely to face heated presidential and U.S. Senate primaries, Republicans will decide who should face incumbent Roy Cooper in the governor’s race, and members of both parties will see other important races on primary ballots. No one will have to show a voter ID. Rick Henderson, Carolina Journal editor-in-chief, assesses key issues in play as Super Tuesday approaches. North Carolina has made significant reforms to its alcohol regulations in recent years. There’s still plenty of room to relax decades-old restrictions that block growth of booming craft beer and distillery operations. John Trump, Carolina Journal managing editor, offers an alcohol law update. Leaders of the University of North Carolina System continue to focus on ensuring protection of viewpoint diversity on UNC campuses. During a recent forum, UNC Board of Governors member Steve Long shared his concerns about efforts to ensure a wide range of political views among campus faculty. Harvard has faced high-profile legal challenges to its admissions process in recent years. During a recent Hayek Lecture at Duke University, economics professor Peter Arcidiacono shared highlights of his analysis of Harvard’s admissions. Arcidiacono explains how athletic and legacy admissions influence the mix of whites and minorities admitted to the Ivy League school. Fewer teachers are leaving their jobs in N.C. public schools, according to the latest official state teacher turnover report. Terry Stoops, John Locke Foundation vice president for research and director of education studies, analyzes the latest numbers.
Carolina Journal Radio No. 874: N.C. voters look ahead to Super Tuesday
Related
News
Charlotte approves $650 million renovation plan for Bank of America stadium
Under the finalized deal, the City of Charlotte has agreed to pay $650 million toward Bank of America Stadium upgrades in exchange for the Panthers and Charlotte FC remaining in Charlotte through 2045.
Zach Rounceville
News
Cooper to virtually attend Democrat governors meeting with Biden
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper will be among a group of Democrat governors meeting with President Joe Biden Wednesday evening in a closed-door meeting at the White House.
Theresa Opeka
News
US House committees demand answers on NCSBE’s third-party ballot rejection
Two House Committees are seeking answers from the North Carolina State Board of Elections' (NCSBE) recent decision to keep third-party candidates off the ballot in November’s general election.
Theresa Opeka
News
Cooper signs SHALOM Act into law
Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper signed the SHALOM Act into law Monday, a bill introduced by Republican House Speaker Tim Moore.
Theresa Opeka