The Toughest Job in Town
Clayton Wilcox thought he and his wife might end up in Charlotte one day, if only as retirees following their grown children, who work in the finance and tech industries. “The crazy thing is their mom and dad beat ’em…
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Clayton Wilcox thought he and his wife might end up in Charlotte one day, if only as retirees following their grown children, who work in the finance and tech industries. “The crazy thing is their mom and dad beat ’em…
He’s a young American man who defies explanation but doesn’t lack precedent.
In the first episode of 2017, we talk to Chef Nicholas Tarnate of Aix en Provence and restaurateur Frank Scibelli (Midwood Smokehouse, Yafo Kitchen) about starting a new restaurant in 2017, with all of today's challenges and advantages. Bonus: Scibelli…
HB2 was, in part, a pilot project for the country. On Thursday, Virginia and Texas proposed their own bathroom bills.
Former Charlotte Mayor Anthony Foxx says he’ll work on closing the gap between cities and country once he leaves Washington.
No, we’re not quite Cuba or Sierra Leone—yet. That doesn’t mean warnings about compromised democracy should be dismissed as silly.
A casual Charlotte fan’s view of the Belk Bowl that kept us all on our toes
DON'T turn on "House Hunters" around him.
Final election numbers reveal that Lake Norman-area opposition to the I-77 toll lanes project, more than House Bill 2, cost Pat McCrory a second term as North Carolina’s governor.
BELOW, REVISIT the best feature stories and essays from Charlotte magazine and www.charlottemagazine.com in 2016, as chosen by our editors. These are stories that, whether you're reading them again or discovering them for the first time, will have you hanging on…
Magazine Staff
We stayed out too late and put hydration treatment to the test
As La Noticia approaches its 20th anniversary in April, its publisher reflects on where she’s been and the future of Charlotte’s Latino population
A Tim McGraw concert and team-specific bars? Yes, please.
IN THIS EPISODE, we talk to Charlotteans like Children's Theatre of Charlotte's Allison Rhinehardt and Keith Cradle about their holiday traditions, along with our own. #DiscussCLT Podcast, powered by OrthoCarolina, is a production of Charlotte Magazine. Find the episode on your iPhone’s…
Finally, an explanation for his #svuckafree hashtag.
Between Charlotte capitulation on House Bill 2 and legislative failure and recrimination, North Carolina was an even uglier place Wednesday than last week—and that’s saying something.
Going back to when the city passed liquor-by-the-drink in 1978, Charlotte has sped away from the communities that surround it. In 2016, though, the great urban-rural divide dominated the national conversation. Charlotte lost business, control of its destiny, and a sense of self, in part because of how quickly and thoroughly it had gone forward. Can—and should—it go back?
And finding perspective on 2016 in lessons from the past
Chef pushes stars from Kelvin Benjamin to LeBron James to eat better at home, and perform better on the field
Our annual showcase of things that happened in Charlotte, or around Charlotte, or to Charlotte people, that made us use that straight-faced emoji thing
A new Charlotte mental health treatment center fills voids in care and geography
The Charlotte City Council’s repeal of its nondiscrimination ordinance Monday rests on an unwarranted faith in the General Assembly to keep its word.
WE’D LEARNED ABOUT the Statue of Liberty in kindergarten class that day. I don’t remember the details of the lesson, but I remember the dream I had about it that night, because I’ve told this story countless times in the…
An executive coach says a simple decision during your commute may help you see more than just the city
For N.C. Democrats, there’s a way out of these badlands: Look to GOP tactics for inspiration, and hit the road.
A father of two boys has spent much of the past two years protesting the GOP-led North Carolina General Assembly. So what’s one more round?
Third group of Charlotte’s honorees honored at luncheon that wasn’t always comfortable
The final session of this North Carolina General Assembly has arrived with a burning question: Do they have the nerve to work a court-packing scheme on the state Supreme Court?
