News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
NC voters share why they like early voting
SUMMARY: I chose to vote early to avoid long lines and ensure my civic duty was fulfilled without issues. Voting early is easier and less crowded, making it a more enjoyable experience. I wanted to prevent any traffic delays and had the time to complete the process comfortably. Making sure my voice was heard was important to me, and voting early guaranteed my vote would count. Ultimately, the convenience of early voting motivated my decision, as I wanted to streamline the process without the hassle of waiting on Election Day, even opting to vote during my lunch break.
As of Friday, November 1, 43.2% of registered voters have cast their ballots in the 2024 Presidential Election in North Carolina. Early voting ends on Saturday, November 2.
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News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
The cost of saving 1.5%: Our health
SUMMARY: A scientist reflecting on the politicization of science warns that ideological influence undermines objectivity, breeds mistrust, and hampers public understanding. The FY2026 budget proposal cut NIH funding by about 40%, saving taxpayers $18 billion, but only 1.5% of the total federal budget, while increasing defense spending by 13%. These cuts severely impact states like North Carolina, where science drives $2.4 billion in tax revenue and thousands of jobs. The cuts target indirect costs vital for research infrastructure and diversity efforts, mistakenly seen as ideological rather than essential scientific practices. The author calls for unity to prioritize facts over politics and protect scientific progress for societal and economic health.
The post The cost of saving 1.5%: Our health appeared first on ncnewsline.com
News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
Fort Bragg soldiers participate in Army's 250th celebration: 'Honors our veterans'
SUMMARY: Fort Bragg soldiers joined thousands in Washington, D.C., to celebrate the U.S. Army’s 250th anniversary on June 14, coinciding with Flag Day and President Trump’s birthday. The event featured an elaborate parade down Constitution Avenue, showcasing the Army’s evolution—from muskets to advanced technology like robots and aircraft. More than a thousand Fort Bragg soldiers participated, including Sergeant Brian Lieberman, honored for saving a girl’s life. Attendees expressed deep respect for veterans and soldiers, emphasizing the Army’s sacrifices. The celebration included interactive exhibits, senior leadership presence, and cake-cutting ceremonies, marking a historic and patriotic milestone for the military community.
There was a lot of patriotism from people who came to witness this historic event.
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News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
High-tech houses promise monthly savings
SUMMARY: High-tech homes with smart features are increasing in Raleigh and surrounding areas, helping homeowners save on utility bills. New constructions incorporate energy-saving technologies like app-controlled thermostats, LED lighting, tankless water heaters, and EV chargers. Homebuyers, especially millennials and Gen Z, now expect these features. Homes contribute about 20% of U.S. greenhouse gas emissions, so energy-efficient designs help reduce environmental impact. Pittsboro residents Mary Blevens and Ron Coelloo report monthly savings of $75 to $90 and lower gas bills due to these innovations. With hotter summers and rising energy costs, smart, energy-efficient homes are becoming essential.
More Triangle builders are making smart home, energy-saving tech standard. Buyers cut power bills up to 30% a month while shrinking their carbon footprint.
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