Here are some stories you might have missed. A teenager has run 10 miles (16km) to raise money for charity a decade after he was in a life-changing car crash. Charlie Graver was four years old when he suffered severe facial injuries which exposed his skull and required him to have reconstructive surgeries.

With Durham County’s municipal general elections on Tuesday, The Chronicle broke down key voting information, including where and how to vote.

CAIRO - An SUV rammed into an occupied school bus on Monday in a small Catskill foothills community, according to authorities. Cairo police responded to the crash on state Route 145 near Frank Hitchcock Road at around 2:35 p.

The new drive to unionize Triangle warehouse workers begins eight months after labor advocates lost an election near Raleigh.

Leaders in Durham are sounding the alarm about political rhetoric they believe could incite violence. Social media posts have alluded to the guillotine and placed candidates' faces on Wanted posters.

Over 1,000 people and schools in north Durham lost power on Thursday after two stolen vehicles crashed into power equipment, police said.

Joyce Andersen and Harvey Reid will perform Nov. 8 at the Durham UU Fellowship. No tickets required—just show up and enjoy the music.

The majority of students are not planning to vote in Tuesday’s municipal elections, a stark contrast to last year’s federal and state elections, which saw significant student interest and turnout.

Vendors at Durham Food Hall reopening after an unauthorized ICE recruitment ad sparked protests and temporary closures; management says it ended the ad contract.

Catherine Ferrell was born in 1912, in Warsaw, a small town about 100 miles south east of Durham. By 21, Ferrell should have been able to vote. But this was the time of Jim Crow laws, and tactics of disenfranchisement—like polling fees, literary tests, and voter intimidation—prevented young Black women like Ferrell from being able to vote.