Charlotteans of the Year 2016: Superintendent Ann Clark
After more than three decades in education, Clark earned the title she long coveted only because the previous superintendent was ousted. She was the right person at the right time
Sections
Topics
Connect
After more than three decades in education, Clark earned the title she long coveted only because the previous superintendent was ousted. She was the right person at the right time
One woman had the vision to make it easier to navigate the city’s congested nonprofit landscape
Lies and deliberate misinformation are trading at record highs. It's up to everyone not to buy.
The Carolina Panthers quarterback isn’t perfect, but neither are we— and it’s hard to imagine Charlotte without him now
Talking tech, pregame music and the good and bad of Twitter.
The new dog dad makes a surprising admission about his gaming skills.
Representatives from Heart Meter and 24 Hours of Booty talk about the nonprofit world
In the largest city in one of the biggest swing states in the election, the rest of the country seems very far away
North Carolina will play a big role in this year's presidential election. Charlotte magazine photographer Logan Cyrus visited polling locations around the city to capture the moment. Voting begins at First Ward Elementary earlier today. Voters line up outside Hawthorne…
Every major urban issue is in play and up for grabs right here in the Queen City. What do we do about it?
IN AN ESSAY posted on www.charlottemagazine.com today, associate editor and Charlotte native Adam Rhew tracked North Carolina’s shift to becoming a key state in the 2016 presidential election. National publications have flooded the state recently to track what’s happening here. It’s been…
North Carolina’s dramatic evolution into a swing state makes voters here unusually relevant
Never again do I want to hear, ‘What happened to Mayor Pat?’ It no longer matters.
The Observer’s HB2 forum Wednesday was sober, factual, and fair, suggesting a spirit of compromise we may never reach.
Servers all over town see them every night, and those servers play an important role in making sure the dates go well
The new store is only 1,153 steps away from the old one, and will have a bigger patio
Magazine Staff
DR. DAVID CHADWICK has performed hundreds of marriages, counseled countless couples, and has been married to his wife, Marilynn, for almost 40 years—and even he has a hard time defining love. “We only have one word, and it’s woefully inadequate,” says…
As graduation awaits a Johnson C. Smith senior, a look back on the home she left in South Africa, and the program that helped bring her here
The flirting, dating, traveling, and yes, even that
In November 2015, a widower walked around Charlotte passing out love notes in honor of his late wife. Within a few days, Hyong Yi’s story went around the world. Here’s how his life has changed since then.
THE ROOM ROARS with industrial equipment and smells like paint, and there’s an old radio in the corner playing “Werewolves of London.” This brick rectangle in South End isn’t where you’d expect to find some of the finest stationery in…
Chef Chris Coleman and senior editor Kristen Wile talk Charlotte's food scene
Thursday's rollout: a new community project, One Charlotte, conceived in response to the Keith Scott shooting and aftermath. How skeptical should we be?
Is he willing to let Cam Newton use the bear suit's head after Sunday's game?
U.S. Transportation Secretary and former Charlotte Mayor Anthony Foxx visited Charlotte on Tuesday to make the case for a federal government that can help cities like Charlotte spread economic opportunity.
Lt. Gov. Dan Forest’s new campaign ad, directed to the good people of Mecklenburg County, assumes you’re as dumb as a fictional shrimp boat captain.
