North Carolina

Statewide football scores from Week 4

Published

1 year ago

September 16, 2024

With storms hitting the western part of North Carolina on Friday, the Week 4 high school football schedule was retooled with games moving to Thursday and Saturday. Here are scores from across the state for each day.

Thursday, Sept. 12

Ashbrook 50, East Gaston 7
Bandys 35, South Caldwell 6
Burns 28, Alexander Central 7
Central Davidson 34, Lexington 25
Clayton 27, Holly Springs 7
Draughn 34, Chase 28
East Surry 48, South Stokes 3
East Wilkes 22, Wilkes Central 17
Erwin 27, West Henderson 21
Forest Hills 36, Community School of Davidson 7
Havelock 54, West Craven 7
Hickory 69, Cox Mill 28
Highland Tech 70, Triangle Math & Science 0
Landrum 43, Polk County 6
Maiden 29, St. Stephens 6
McDowell 49, Avery County 21
Mitchell 35, Andrews 34
Monroe 63, East Mecklenburg 0
Mountain Heritage 42, Hendersonville 7
Murphy 22, Smoky Mountain 14
North Duplin 62, Lejeune 14
North Lincoln 56, East Rutherford 55
North Stanly 38, West Stanly 37
Northwest Cabarrus 17, Mount Pleasant (NC) 14
Oak Grove 41, North Forsyth 14
Pisgah 30, Hayesville 0
Porter Ridge 41, West Cabarrus 7
Robbinsville 46, Copper Basin 0
Salisbury 38, Person High 7
South Point 30, Hibriten 14
South Stanly 66, South Davidson 0
Southwest Onslow 55, Goldsboro 12
Surry Central 27, Elkin 3
Union Academy 20, Bessemer City 10
Wallace-Rose Hill 27, Pender 12
West Stokes 24, North Surry 13
West Wilkes 37, West Iredell 22
Whiteville 42, Clinton 7

Friday, Sept. 13

A.L. Brown 41, South Rowan 14
Anson 41, Albemarle 0
Apex Friendship 27, Athens Drive 6
Arendell Parrott 64, Rocky Mount Academy 30
Asheboro 17, Providence Grove 10
Asheville School 48, Metrolina Christian 16
Bear Grass Charter 53, Mattamuskeet 12
Bertie 16, First Flight 6
Bishop McGuinness 46, Wheatmore 12
Brevard 56, North Buncombe 14
Cape Fear 30, Laney 14
Chambers 56, Hickory Ridge 7
Chapel Hill 35, Carrboro 12
Charlotte Christian 39, Ardrey Kell 7
Charlotte Latin 58, Carolina Bearcats 6
Cherokee 67, Rosman 7
Chesnee 28, R-S Central 24
Corvian 57, Garinger 0
Crest 27, Charlotte Catholic 21
Cummings 56, Bartlett Yancey 20
East Duplin 40, Croatan 17
East Henderson 3, Owen 0
Eastern Wayne 20, Greene Central 14
Farmville Central 28, Wilson Prep 14
Gaffney 31, Freedom 0
Gates County 26, Camden County 7
Hebron Christian 49, Christ School 3
Heide Trask 36, Dixon 35
Hickory Grove Christian 38, Southlake Christian 10
Hobbton 59, Spring Creek 28
Hoggard 45, J.H. Rose 6
Independence 40, South Mecklenburg 13
Jack Britt 21, Scotland 20
James Kenan 34, East Bladen 14
John Paul II Catholic 15, East Chapel Hill 12
Jordan 62, Smithfield-Selma 0
Jordan Matthews 14, Chatham Central 6
Kinston 12, Washington 6
Lake Norman 22, Marvin Ridge 16
Lake Norman Charter 27, Pine Lake Prep 7
Ledford 51, East Davidson 42
Lee County 27, Panther Creek 19
Leesville Road 31, Heritage 0
Louisburg 28, Wake Christian 0
Martin County 47, Southside 8
Midway 37, Lakewood 34
Montgomery Central 46, Orange 6
Mount Airy 42, Ashe County 0
New Bern 37, Knightdale 0
North Davidson 21, Walkertown 20
North Mecklenburg 52, J.F. Webb 0
North Pitt 52, Holmes 21
North Rowan 55, T.W. Andrews 36
Northampton County 26, Northwest Halifax 20
Northeastern 27, Rocky Mount 7
Northern Nash 55, D.H. Conley 17
Northside-Pinetown 25, Perquimans 22
Northwest Cabarrus 16, Mount Pleasant (NC) 14
Palisades 14, Cuthbertson 6
Parkland 14, Glenn 9
Patrick County 42, North Stokes 13
Pinecrest 28, New Hanover 27
Princeton 48, Rosewood 7
Providence Day 63, Charlotte Country Day 15
Randleman 21, Union Pines 7
Reidsville 45, Eastern Alamance 14
Richlands 57, South Lenoir 0
Richmond Senior 21, Myers Park 10
Roanoke Rapids 31, American Leadership Academy- Johnston 0
Robinson 49, Central Cabarrus 0
Rocky River 13, Berry 0
Rolesville 30, Cardinal Gibbons 27
Sanderson 68, Cedar Ridge 0
Seaforth 50, Graham 6
Seventy-First 21, Hoke County 0
Shelby 35, Olympic 24
South Central 34, Currituck County 7
South Columbus 70, Union 6
South Iredell 41, Piedmont 17
Southeast Alamance 41, Northwood 6
Southern Durham 26, Wake Forest 24
Southern Nash 22, Southern Alamance 20
Southwestern Randolph 43, McMichael 21
St. David’s 51, Berean Baptist 20
Starmount 58, North Wilkes 0
Thomasville 13, Smith 8
Tuscola 42, Swain County 8
Vance County 28, Northern Durham 0
Wakefield 14, Franklinton 3
Watauga 48, A.C. Reynolds 21
Wayne Christian 28, Lawrence 14
Weddington 27, Butler 19
West Davidson 20, Trinity 19
Western Alamance 17, Eastern Guilford 7
White Oak 48, Northside-Jacksonville 6
Williams 49, Morehead 7

Saturday, Sept. 14

Mallard Creek 21, Moeller 14
Millbrook 45, Broughton 14
Tarboro 27, Southwest Edgecombe 14
Warren County 48, North Edgecombe 0

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North Carolina

2026 primary turnout report released for eastern NC counties; see your county’s numbers

Published

16 hours ago

March 5, 2026

Press Room

2026 primary turnout report released for eastern NC counties; see your county’s numbers

Here are the voter turnout numbers for the 2026 primary election, according to the North Carolina State Board of Elections.

Hyde County had the highest voter turnout, while Onslow County had the lowest turnout. Check out what the voter turnout in your county was below:

BERTIE COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

31.85% (3,911 out of 12,280)

CARTERET COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

29.06% (16,543 out of 56,931)

CRAVEN COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

18.63% (14,119 out of 75,778)

DUPLIN COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

21.93% (6,981 out of 31,832)

EDGECOMBE COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

18.16% (6,428 out of 35,396)

GREENE COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

19.70% (2,147 out of 10,900)

HYDE COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

37.27% (1,123 out of 3,013)

JONES COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

25.91% (1,805 out of 6,966)

LENOIR COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

16.73% (6,251 out of 37,371)

MARTIN COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

17.61% (2,858 out of 16,228)

ONSLOW COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

11.44% (14,816 out of 129,537)

PAMLICO COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

24.03% (2,446 out of 10,180)

PITT COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

15.71% (19,429 out of 123,705)

TYRRELL COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

30.49% (723 out of 2,371)

WASHINGTON COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

28.66% (2,312 out of 8,067)

WAYNE COUNTY

Ballots Cast:

21.49% (16,408 out of 76,358)

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North Carolina

Statewide tornado drill has NC schools and workplaces practicing safety

Published

1 day ago

March 4, 2026

Press Room

Statewide tornado drill has NC schools and workplaces practicing safety

Wednesday, March 4, 2026 6:41PM

NC schools and businesses encouraged to practice tornado safety

RALEIGH, N.C. (WTVD) — North Carolina schools and businesses took part in a statewide tornado drill Wednesday morning as part of Severe Weather Awareness Week.

The National Weather Service led the drill at 9:30 a.m., broadcasting it on NOAA Weather Radio and the Emergency Alert System. Schools, workplaces and households across the state were encouraged to join in.

The National Weather Service didn’t issue a follow up alert to mark the end of the drill. Instead, each school or business wrapped up once they felt they had practiced the procedures thoroughly.

Wednesday’s drill also replaced the regular weekly NOAA Weather Radio test.

SEE | New warning for parents amid new ‘fire-breathing’ social media trend

Make sure to download the ABC 11 Mobile App ABC11 North Carolina Apps for Connected TV, Mobile News, Echo

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North Carolina

North Carolina Rep. Valerie Foushee holds narrow lead over challenger Nida Allam

Published

2 days ago

March 4, 2026

Press Room

North Carolina Rep. Valerie Foushee holds narrow lead over challenger Nida Allam

Nida Allam in 2022; Rep. Valerie Foushee (D-NC) in 2025.

Jonathan Drake/Reuters; Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

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Jonathan Drake/Reuters; Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

Incumbent Rep. Valerie Foushee holds a narrow lead over challenger Nida Allam in the Democratic primary for North Carolina’s 4th Congressional district as ballots continue to be counted.

In a race seen as an early test of whether Democratic voters desire generational change within the party, Foushee holds a lead of just over 1,000 votes with 99% of results in so far, according to the Associated Press.

Under state law, provisional votes will be counted in the coming days in a district that includes Durham and Chapel Hill. If the election results end up within a 1% margin, Allam could request a recount.

Successfully ousting an incumbent lawmaker is often extremely difficult and rare. However, there have been recent upsets in races as some voters are calling for new leaders and several sitting members of Congress face primary challengers this cycle.

Allam, a 32-year-old Durham County Commissioner, is running to the left of Foushee, 69, framing her candidacy as part of a broader rejection of longtime Democratic norms.

On the campaign trail, Allam ran on an anti-establishment message, pledging to be a stronger fighter than Foushee in Congress, both in standing up against President Trump’s agenda and when pushing for more ambitious policy.

“North Carolina is a purple state that often gets labeled red, but we’re not a red state,” she told NPR in an interview last month, emphasizing the need to address affordability concerns. “We are a state of working-class folks who just want their elected officials to champion the issues that are impacting them.”

She drew a contrast with the congresswoman on immigration, voicing support for abolishing U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Foushee has declined to go that far, advocating instead for ICE to be defunded and for broader reforms to the federal immigration system.

Allam also clashed with Foushee over U.S. policy towards Israel. As a vocal opponent of Israel’s war in Gaza, Allam swore off campaign donations from pro-Israel lobbying groups, such as AIPAC, and repeatedly criticized Foushee for previously accepting such funds.

Though Foushee announced last year that she would not accept AIPAC donations this cycle, she and Allam continued to spar over the broader role of outside spending in the race.

Their matchup comes four years after the candidates first squared off in 2022, when Allam lost to Foushee in what became the most expensive primary in the state’s history, with outside groups spending more than $3.8 million.

However, this year is poised to break that record. Outside groups have reported spending more than $4.4 million on the primary matchup, according to Federal Election Commission filings.

WUNC’s Colin Campbell contributed to this report.

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