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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WUNC News
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 2, 2026
Latest articles
Western North Carolina could see a delay in this year's fall colors (opens the original)
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For a few weeks each year, western North Carolina's shades of green give way to a patchwork of fiery reds, burnt oranges, and brilliant yellows. Tourists from across the state and country travel to the mountains, eager to get a glimpse of autumn in Appalachia. But this year's seasonal shift might look different. September's unusually high temperatures could delay fall foliage, creating a longer — but less vibrant— viewing season. Retired Appalachian State University professor Howard Neufeld, bet
Community-led grocery store to break ground in southeast Raleigh (opens the original)
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When Meisha Gayle moved to southeast Raleigh from Jamaica about 10 years ago, one aspect of daily life brought her more anxiety than anything else: Grocery shopping. Southeast Raleigh has been federally classified as a food desert ever since the city's two Kroger locations closed in 2013, leaving many residents miles away from affordable grocery stores. "You had to travel out of your way or purchase at a significant markup, and a lot of the time the produce and the food was not a quality that wa
New Raleigh water shortage response could change how homeowners may water lawns (opens the original)
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As Raleigh eases out of months of severe drought and toward a cooler, wetter autumn, the city is reviewing its Water Shortage Response Plan to better prepare for water supply emergencies. Consumers in Raleigh — as well as in Franklin County, Johnson County, and Fuquay-Varina — may see alternate-day irrigation rules and different criteria for what triggers water restrictions. Go deeper: Follow drought levels with the WUNC News weekly drought tracker Raleigh Water's Environmental Coordinator Ed Bu
Wake County Public Libraries now offers Chromebooks and hotspots for check-out (opens the original)
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Wake County Public Libraries has a new initiative for residents without stable internet access at home. The library system has 100 Chromebooks and mobile hotspots available for checkout across 13 branches. Community members are able to borrow the devices for one week at a time on a first-come, first-serve basis, and can reach out to their local libraries to confirm availability. Ron Harris, the system's senior manager for information technology, said the technology is offered in both fast-growin
'Even if it's just one plant': Amid national produce recalls, local gardeners encourage growing own food (opens the original)
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After months of widespread illness across the nation, the U.S. Center for Disease Control and Prevention declared the cyclospora outbreak over on Friday. But after months of uncertainty and fear around consuming store-bought lettuce, some North Carolina residents might see benefit in growing their own produce instead of shopping from commercial chains. Along with the cyclospora parasite's contamination of iceberg, which caused 944 cases of diarrhea-inducing cyclosporiasis across the state since
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For WUNC News, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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