Timothy Scott Gilbert of Statesville is accused of taking a $7,500 insurance check from a customer but not completing repairs.

It is abundantly clear that we need to create a state flood insurance plan that offers property owners a reliable and trustworthy program, says NC Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey.

North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey announced the arrest of 60-year-old Timothy Scott Gilbert of Shelton Avenue in Statesville. Gilbert was charged with felony obtaining

With Duke and UNC trending in opposite directions, you had questions before the first meeting of the rivals this season on Saturday.

RALEIGH, N.C. (WTVD) -- U.S. Attorney Michael F. Easley Jr. announced on Wednesday that he is stepping down after more than three years as the top federal law enforcement official in eastern North Carolina. Easley was nominated by then-President Joe Biden in September 2021. He was confirmed by the Senate and sworn in that November.

The final outstanding statewide election in the country moves to the courtroom where candidates make their case for a seat on the NC supreme court, CMS raises wages for some employees in order to stay competitive,

“Under his leadership, we made real progress — violent crime down, overdose deaths falling, and tighter collaboration,” said Eddie Caldwell, executive vice president and general counsel of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association, in a news release. “Easley set a new gold standard for what it means to lead in federal law enforcement.”

The Premier Lacrosse League announced that Spencer Ford has been hired as general manager of the Carolina Chaos, and that Roy Colsey has been hired as head coach. This is the first time that the PLL has named a separate GM and head coach for a team.

Michael Easley Jr. announced his resignation as part of the Trump transition, leaving the Columbus County corruption probe in limbo.

We spoke to an Oldham chippy that's closing after 25 years because of rising costs.

North Carolina homeowners will likely see insurance rates increase over the next two years, but not by as much as the insurers had hoped. The North Carolina Department of Insurance says it has settled a legal dispute with insurance companies over proposed rates increases requested last January.

After a public comment period where thousands of citizens asked North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey to deny the proposed rates, Causey did just that. "In my view, the original amount ...