What Charlotte’s RNC Contract Says About Cancellation
3 potential points of conflict if the GOP heads to another city
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3 potential points of conflict if the GOP heads to another city
South End series expects 100 per concert
“Mr. Hayes came up to me, and he showed me a better way.”
Ed.: Read an interview with the 16-year-old, Raymon Curry, here. Early Saturday afternoon, a demonstration that began in uptown moved onto Interstate 277. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police eventually guided protesters off the overpass without serious incident. But before then, near the Fourth…
Photographer Logan Cyrus documents a night of demonstrations in the city for the magazine
This is the second since March, on a day when new cases were the highest yet for the state
Shop's owner says business is shuttering during the first week of June
20 ways to still have lively and dynamic dog days
Designer Brooke Adler builds a mudroom with function and flair
Katie Schindler creates custom finishes for some of the city’s biggest players
What other signature spaces will the virus steal from us?
Around the country, a scattering of people are using themselves as delivery systems for a bioweapon, or pretending to.
Hundreds respond to the needs of Charlotteans with no homes to Stay at Home in
In Partnership with Parsec Financial Dreaming of better days? Preferably spent beneath a beach umbrella in the Outer Banks or somewhere farther, like Amelia Island? Or are you thinking about a big purchase in 2021—a lake boat or bathroom renovations,…
The smell of old wood and creaking sanctuary floorboards tip you off to the age of the Grace AME Zion Church on South Brevard Street in Second Ward. It’s one of the oldest black churches in Charlotte, dedicated in 1902…
The company stayed homegrown and humble over its first century. Can it still, now that the Campbell’s Soup folks own it?
From guitar lessons to deck-building
The incident left two dead—and forced the author to live in a more frightening world
An RNC of some kind will happen even under COVID-19. For a critical vote Monday, five council members failed to grasp that.
N.C. is currently in Phase 2
There’s no better time to recognize what we love about Charlotte
It's easy to get swept up in the anxiety, sadness, and uncertainty of a pandemic—especially when we see our community hurting firsthand. Much of what makes Charlotte so special are our neighbors, friends, and family who own the various small businesses making up this city's unique and ever-growing cultural framework.
Spencer Merriweather, Charlotte’s first black district attorney, is trying to combat a surge in murders and gun crimes. A key to the solution, he says, is for the state to recognize that criminal justice in North Carolina’s cities—underfunded, overwhelmed, awash in paper, and tied to an early-’90s computer system—desperately needs an upgrade
She guides Latino business owners—of all kinds—through opportunities, accents
The city's last video store has a vision for the future, available in VHS, DVD, and Blu-Ray
Meet Charlotte’s skin care maven