Davidson College Professor Teaches the Art and Craft of Letterpress Printing
“Something like this gives people the opportunity to slow down and think about information in a different way.”
News + Opinion
The Brewhood Revolution’s First Test
The craft brewery explosion has reshaped urban neighborhoods. Can it survive this?
One Charlotte Woman’s Struggle With the ‘Getting Ahead’ Myth
For generations, economists, pundits, and holders of public office have told the poor that pulling themselves out of poverty was just a matter of acquiring the right skills, making the right choices, and having the right attitude. In a city where getting ahead is practically a religion, Cheryl Potts has done a lot right—and she hasn’t gotten far
What You Can, Can’t Do Under Charlotte’s Stay-At-Home Order
Restrictions begin at 8 a.m. Thursday, extend through at least April 16
We Followed a Recent College Grad on an Apartment Hunt in Charlotte.
She searches for an elusive prey: a decent, affordable place to live
The Cost of Expensive Dirt in Charlotte
Land prices, especially near uptown, are forcing even some affluent homeowners to flee for 'the sticks'
It Would Have Been Easier to Tear Down Our Myers Park Ranch and Start Over.
But homes like these were built to last, so we gave ours a second chance
Life Lessons: Dan Morrill
At 82, the embodiment of historic preservation in Charlotte aims to build something new
Where We’re Growing: Charlotte’s Suburbs Headed for a Surge
The spots that analysts eye as high-growth spots for 2025—and beyond
The CMPD Program That Opens a Window To Dogs’ Forever Homes
Staycations are Animal Care & Control’s most successful dog adoption program, a powerful tool in its mission to become a no-kill shelter. But staycations come with a dare: How long can you borrow a shelter dog before you fall in love?
To and From Ireland As COVID-19 Hits Home
A Charlotte writer gets caught in the turbulence of travel under the threat of coronavirus
Need to See a Doctor? Here Are Four Virtual Options for Charlotteans
You don’t need to leave the house to get help
Real Estate: Hot Listings for March
With manicured lawns and wraparound porches, these properties have enduring curb appeal.
Room We Love: A Cool Girl’s Bedroom
Jacy Painter Kelly Interiors transforms a room in a Fort Mill home
How the Courts Are Responding to COVID-19 (Coronavirus)
The court system in Mecklenburg County has adopted a series of limits on court sessions and administrative functions in response to the COVID-19 outbreak.
OPINION: Please Go Home, Charlotteans
A brief note from our executive editor
GALLERY: COVID-19's Effects on Charlotte's Bustling Areas
A look at Friday in the city
'We Don't Want to Lose Our Waiters': Inside the Creation of Charlotte's Comprehensive Plan
This year, the city will present to the public a proposed plan—the first like it in Charlotte since the 1970s—to solve our runaway city’s biggest and most complicated problem: Land is getting too expensive for many people to afford to live on it. Will the plan be enough, or will it require even more radical measures to work?
How Charlotte’s Places of Worship Are Responding to COVID-19 (Coronavirus)
In light of COVID-19's presence in Mecklenburg County, we reached out to several places of worship featured in our recent issue centered on faith to see what measures they're taking for their gatherings. The…
How Major Events Are Responding to COVID-19 (Coronavirus)
These planned gatherings are rescheduled or canceled
UPDATE: How CATS Is Responding to COVID-19
Updates from Charlotte Area Transit System
How CMS Is Responding to COVID-19 (Coronavirus)
The latest from Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools
Centro Railyard’s ‘Micro-Retail’ Roster Begins to Take Shape
Hex Coffee, The Cactus Club among tenants
Editor's Note (March 2020): Long-Playing Records
The things that linger after the best of shows
Nothing Short of Thankful: The Avett Brothers at 20
Scott and Seth Avett came out of Cabarrus County two decades ago with songs, talent, heart, friends, impeccable timing, a manager who promoted them with an evangelist’s zeal, and an urge to pour their bonfire energy into the vessel of tradition—the driving fiddles-and-banjos folk sound of Piedmont North Carolina. This is their story, told by the people who know them best.
Q&A: Kevin O’Connor of 'This Old House'
He headlines Charlotte’s Southern Spring Home & Garden Show in February
Spring Fashion Preview 2020: True North
From Bermuda shorts and safari-inspired pieces to tiered dresses and utility rompers, you can take your style whichever direction you choose. This season, find what fits your look, your spirit, your path — your true north
Charlotte Attorney Sarah Byrne on Fighting for Victims of Human Trafficking
She leads a pro bono advocacy project at Moore & Van Allen
Things To Do
Jan
10
Fri
Jan 10 @ 9:30 am – Mar 31 @ 5:00 pm
Just as Billy Graham shared the Gospel in every Crusade sermon, George Beverly Shea and Cliff Barrows—and many other team members—faithfully presented the Good News of Jesus Christ in song. Come discover the incredible ways the Lord used their efforts—and their music—to open hearts around the world.
•Read inspiring stories and personal memories from Billy Graham, George Bev Shea, Cliff Barrows, and others.
•Browse never-before-seen memorabilia.
•See compelling photos of the Crusade team’s music ministry.
This special display is free to the public and no pre-registration is required. For more information, please call 704-401-3200.
Feb
9
Sun
Feb 9 – Aug 30 all-day
This exhibition features more than 100 works of art on loan from across the U.S., as well as England, with an exclusive focus on black basalt sculpture—the first show of its kind to do so. Works range from life-size portrait busts to fanciful vases and dynamic statues of mythological heroes.
With the help of the prominent Charlotte muralist and street artist known as “Owl,” each of the exhibition rooms will feature a specially commissioned graphic mural in striking, sunset hues.
Mar
13
Fri
Discover Charlotte’s best, new food truck rally that is hosted by West End’s first craft brewery, Blue Blaze Brewing, in partnership with Historic West End Partners. Savor local food trucks with a variety of unique, dynamic, and delicious dishes, to celebrate one of Charlotte’s best traditions in one of Charlotte’s most culturally rich and historic neighborhoods.
Happening every Friday evening from March 13 through May 29 at starting at 5 pm and live music at 6 pm. West End Food Truck Friday is free to attend, as well as dog- and family-friendly. Non-alcoholic, local cider, and wine options are available.
Mar
26
Thu
Actor’s Theatre of Charlotte presents the uproarious comedy with music, ONE MAN, TWO GUVNORS by Richard Bean. In “the funniest show in the western world,” Francis Henshall is looking to make his mark. Fired from a skiffle band and in search of work, he finds himself employed by TWO shifty “guvnors”. Fighting a mounting sense of confusion, Francis goes out of his way to serve both bosses. But with the distractions of a pneumatic book keeper, a self-important actor, and his own mammoth appetite to contend with, how long can he keep them apart? Mistaken identities, outrageous farce, love triangles, and inspired lunacy.
Pay what you can night is Thursday, March 26 with a suggested ticket price of just $10. Two preview performances with half-priced tickets will be Friday, March 27 and Saturday, March 28. Official opening night is Wednesday, April 1 and the show will run through Saturday, May 2.
Visit www.atcharlotte.org for full show dates and times.
Mar
31
Tue
Mar 31 @ 1:45 pm
Charlotte Uptown: Local to Charlotte, Rooted in North Carolina – Explore the flavors of Uptown on Taste Carolina Gourmet Food Tours guided walking tour of the city! You’ll visit several unique, independent restaurants to sample chef’s creations while learning about the history of the city and its culinary culture. This tour highlights locally sourced dishes made with artisan preparations and the city’s most delightful foodie discoveries.
Sponsor: Taste Carolina Gourmet Food Tours
Subscribe