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Before a hurricane arrives, we're here to go over the warning signs of scams that often target disaster victims.
Hear about some of the latest scam trends and how to spot a law enforcement impersonator on this episode of First Alert Investigates Weekly.
In our first episode of First Alert Investigates Weekly, we’ll introduce you to several scams.
Nonprofit Rebuild by Design looked into the impact of extreme weather across the state between 2011 and 2024.
Magic School is an AI platform with a variety of options for students, training them to use the technology for their benefit.
The memory of what happened is still fresh on many minds, especially with no news of Dominic Connelly’s capture.
The Stokes say the mayor still owes the nonprofit around $3,500.
House Bill 971’s focus on hotels is because of how often they’re used by traffickers.
ENC hospitals warn federal Medicaid cuts will mean a significant loss in funds that could impact all patients.
Patients often don’t realize that the same procedure at different locations (even with the same insurance) can have very different out-of-pocket costs.
We’re taking a closer look at the impact proposed raises would have on COs in North Carolina.
Many residents are now wondering why they were left in the dark about this change.
63-year-old John Lee was arrested today for felony obtaining property by false pretenses.
“Things are going to happen around here. We’re not dead yet. We’re coming back.”
These property owners say John's Lawn Care accepted payments but never followed through on promises.
Environmental concerns, flooding and traffic issues were among other reasons behind their opposition.
She feels her situation is a reflection of glaring problems with our state’s employment laws and the challenges working parents face.
What do prosecutors have to say about the case?
WITN Investigates: Craven County man spends nearly 6 years in jail before felony charges are dropped
The charges could mean decades in prison if convicted
Deputy Chief Chris Sutton says these types of reports are compiled in two different ways: cases that are reported to campus security and cases brought to ECU police directly.
