Fayetteville NC

Cumberland County has issued a Request for Proposal (RFP) for an operator for a temporary emergency shelter service provider and facility for individuals and families experiencing homelessness in the community. Cumberland County is seeking the RFP due to the recent displacements of individuals and families with...

GREENVILLE, N.C. – The Campbell University cross country teams continued its 2025 campaign Friday morning, Oct. 3, at the Dill Family Foundation Invitational, formerly known as the ECU Pirate Invitational, at Overton's Lake Kristi. The women's team finished fifth in the 6K with 102 points, led by junior Emelyn...

Person hit by vehicle in Cumberland County, road partially closed.

Meet Oliver, a cat with a serious catitude! He is currently available for adoption through the Hoke County Animal Shelter, and his fee has been reduced due to the amount of times this sweet little gentleman has spent at the shelter. Here’s what the shelter has to say about Oliver:...

BUIES CREEK, N.C. – Everyone student walking across the Campbell University campus has a story to tell. Some of those stories are more unique than others. Some students have faced physical challenges, multiple surgeries and other obstacles in their goal of studying at this place. Emily Pierce has endured...

ROCKINGHAM -- Down (twice) but never out. That was Ashleigh Larsen's message to the Richmond Senior High School volleyball team Thursday. In comeback fashion, the Lady Raiders were ...

The Thurgood Marshall College Fund (TMCF) has announced grants totaling $16 million to eight historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) to advance capacity building and innovation. Awarded as part of the Project HBCU Capacity Building, funded by the Lilly Endowment, the grants of $2 million each will enable...

Honoring the life and service of a fallen Harnett County deputy, several agencies joined forces for the first-ever Builders Honor First Responders Project.

A North Carolina man got a winning lottery prize that was bigger than he ever expected.

According to the U.S. Army's recruitment website, military personnel will continue in normal duty status without pay until the shutdown is resolved.