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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Carolina Journal
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
26 years later, Friedman’s free-market ideas meet NC’s ballot (opens the original)
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Twenty-six years ago today, economist Milton Friedman sat down for an interview about freedom and free markets. On Oct. 1, 2000, Friedman was asked by PBS why freedom and free markets were inseparable. His simple explanation is worth remembering as North Carolina voters prepare to consider three constitutional amendments this fall. “Freedom requires individuals to be free to use their own resources in their own way,” Friedman said, explaining that the free market allows people to cooperate volun
A bluer ballot isn’t a mandate for bigger government (opens the original)
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In last week’s Carolina Journal Poll, 49.5% of North Carolina likely voters favored Democratic candidates to 41.3% who said they intend to vote for a Republican. The results indicate an advantage for Democrats heading into November. Historically, the party in the White House often faces headwinds in midterm elections, but the advantage still looks like it is for Democrats. Candidate preference is only part of the story. Farther down the survey, respondents in the Carolina Journal Poll sent a mes
Unaffiliated voters’ political power depends on where they live (opens the original)
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As North Carolina wraps up its second week of mail voting ahead of the Nov. 3 election, political observers are watching more than how many ballots are coming back. They’re watching where those ballots are coming from. All 170 seats in the General Assembly — 120 in the House and 50 in the Senate — are on the ballot this year. But the real battlefield is much smaller. The Civitas Partisan Index identifies just 28 districts most likely to be competitive: 22 House seats and six Senate seats. Those
G20 spotlight reveals NC’s housing barriers (opens the original)
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This week, international G20 leaders met in Asheville, North Carolina, to discuss high-level policy and geopolitics. The meetings come as we near the two-year anniversary of Hurricane Helene. Yet just a few miles away, the region remains more than 5,000 housing units short of putting a roof over every Helene victim’s head. That is according to a handy dashboard from the Office of the State Auditor, which also reports that $5.1 billion has been spent on Helene recovery so far, with 347 projects c
State Helene recovery efforts target affordable housing (opens the original)
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North Carolina is directing more than $122 million in federal disaster recovery funding toward affordable housing in western North Carolina, with new programs aimed at both renters and prospective homeowners as communities continue rebuilding from Hurricane Helene. The funding announced nearly 23 months after the storm, on Aug. 25, includes more than $69 million for 10 multifamily rental projects expected to create 828 affordable rental units in 10 western counties. The state also opened applica
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