News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
WRAL anchor Debra Morgan reflects on 37-year TV career
SUMMARY: WRAL anchor Debra Morgan reflects on her 37-year TV career, which began with her dream to be a reporter since high school. After starting in Toledo, Ohio, where she experienced her first story about ice fishing, Morgan moved to Jacksonville, Florida, and later joined WRAL in 1993. She recalls the challenges and growth she experienced in the industry, emphasizing the importance of sincerity and being genuine on-air. As she approaches the next phase of her life, Morgan expresses gratitude, excitement, and hope for future opportunities, though unsure if another calling awaits her.
WRAL News anchor Debra Morgan delivered her final broadcast on Wednesday, May 21, 2025, concluding a storied career that began in 1988 in the television industry.
Since 1993, she’s worked at WRAL.
(Credit: CALL Letters via CNN Newsource)
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News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
Trump threatens 35% tariffs on Canada
SUMMARY: President Trump has threatened to impose 35% tariffs on many Canadian imports starting August 1, accusing Canada of failing to curb fentanyl flow and imposing trade barriers. Trump warned that if Canada raises its tariffs, the U.S. will increase its rate accordingly. Although Customs and Border Patrol reports only 1% of fentanyl seized in the U.S. comes from Canada, Trump remains critical. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney defended Canadian workers and businesses, emphasizing ongoing negotiations before the August 1 deadline. The tariff move follows failed trade deal negotiations, with Trump issuing similar tariffs on Brazil, Cambodia, and copper imports.
President Donald Trump announced the tariffs in a letter on Thursday but said the U.S. would consider adjusting its stance if Canada helps stop the flow of fentanyl between the two countries.
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News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
Mebane residents still under tight water restrictions
SUMMARY: Mebane residents remain under strict water restrictions after flooding damaged the city’s water treatment plant. Since Wednesday, water use has been limited, with businesses mostly closed, losing revenue and time. On Thursday, officials allowed businesses to reopen with 60% workforce capacity and permitted water use but required a 60% reduction. Water production is slowly returning, yet full restoration and repair timelines remain unclear. Residents rely heavily on bottled water and can only shower with water. Local businesses are adapting, including repurposing downtown as a water distribution center, while the community awaits a resolution.
Water production has slowly started returning. But as WRAL’s Carly Haynes reports, businesses and neighbors are still having to find ways to get by.
News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
North Carolina’s racial gerrymandering trial ends with dueling expert testimony
SUMMARY: A federal trial in Winston-Salem reviewed claims that North Carolina’s 2023 election district maps dilute Black voting power, violating federal law. Civil rights groups and voters argued Republican legislators racially gerrymandered districts to reduce Black voters’ influence, especially in the Piedmont Triad, Mecklenburg County, and eastern NC’s 1st Congressional District. Lawyers cited a drop in districts where Black voters could elect preferred candidates, despite population growth. Republicans contended districts were drawn for partisan advantage, not race. Expert witnesses debated whether race or partisanship drove redistricting. The three-judge panel, appointed by Republican presidents, will rule by early August.
The post North Carolina’s racial gerrymandering trial ends with dueling expert testimony appeared first on ncnewsline.com
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