Mullen: WikiLeaks May Have 'Blood on Hands' Chairman of the Joint Chiefs calls release of classified war records deeply damaging and potentially life-threatening for U.S. soldiers and Afghan informants
Cloud Over Rangel as Ethics Panel Remains Mum on Deal House ethics panel hits longtime N.Y. congressman with 13 ethics violations, then begins meeting on his fate — offering little indication of whether a plea deal is at hand or if Rangel is headed for a rare public trial.
End Citizenship for Children of Illegals? After a key portion of Arizona's immigration law was blocked, lawmakers kick around proposal to bar U.S.-born kids of illegals from becoming citizens
Top Mexican Drug Lord Killed in Military Clash One of the top three leaders of Mexico's most powerful drug cartel, Ignacio 'Nacho' Coronel, is killed in gunbattle in a major victory for President Calderon
Are Some Soaps Damaging Sex Organs? A nonprofit environmental group has sued the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, claiming the agency failed to regulate toxic chemicals found in "antimicrobial" soap and other personal care products.
Fiancée: DMV trainee died of heat stroke A man training for a position with the state Division of Motor Vehicles died of complications from heat stroke Wednesday, a day after he collapsed, according to his fiancée and family members.
Raleigh police arrest two unlicensed locksmiths Police on Thursday arrested two men on charges that they were performing locksmith services without a license, including one man who was the subject of a WRAL News hidden-camera investigation.
Severe storms move through Triangle Lightning and heavy rain moved through the Triangle Thursday night as a passing cold front spurred severe storms and caused nearly 2,000 power outages in Wake County.
Raleigh native charged with smuggling guns to England Federal authorities have charged a former Raleigh man with buying a cache of weapons in North Carolina and illegally taking them to England aboard commercial flights, according to warrants unsealed Thursday.
Raleigh memorial set for Uganda bombing victim Nathaniel Philip Henn, 25, a humanitarian worker from Delaware, was among 76 people killed July 11 in a pair of terrorist bombings in Kampala, Uganda.
Advisory panel debates changing Highway Patrol policies A six-person advisory panel to help restructure the beleaguered state Highway Patrol met for the first time on Thursday afternoon and discussed a number of possible policy changes for the agency.