The country’s second-largest credit union is holding another hotly contested board election.
Carli Brosseau
Carli Brosseau is a K-12 education reporter for The Assembly. She previously worked at The News & Observer, where she was an investigative reporter and a ProPublica Local Reporting Network fellow.
Changing An Election, One Conversation At a Time
Deep canvassing can sway voters much more than other persuasion methods. Can it change votes in Alamance County?
Why We’re Suing Columbus County
Columbus County’s handling of public records “evinces a pattern of ongoing and willful defiance of our state’s transparency laws.”
Moore County’s Conservative Civil War
After MAGA Republicans took control of the school board, it imploded. Can a movement based on grievance govern?
The Making of Michele Morrow
Her primary win took many by surprise, but the state superintendent candidate is following Steve Bannon’s playbook.
Transparency Tests in Durham, Greensboro, and the State Bar
Durham County’s abuse, neglect, and dependency court has effectively prohibited anyone involved in child welfare cases from talking to the media.
The Hunt for Red November
Rachel Hunt sailed to victory in the Democratic primary for lieutenant governor, but who she will run against in the general is yet to be determined.
The Hotly Contested Race to be North Carolina’s Least-Powerful Elected Official
Fifteen candidates are running to become the next lieutenant governor. Why do so many want a job that doesn’t actually have much authority?
Courts Newsletter: A Supreme Challenge
Democrats face off in a primary for a seat on the state Supreme Court, a UN intervention, and more on courts.
A Ballot Fight In Rockingham
A ballot fight in Rockingham, keeping tabs on redistricting suits, and a historic settlement in Concord.



