One year after Grants Pass v. Johnson, Charlotte advocates say arrests are rising, services are stalling, and the Cicero Institute’s model bills prioritize housing-first defense.
From an ADA Pride Day proclamation to a fiery debate over street vending, here’s everything that happened at Charlotte City Council’s June 23 meeting—plus what it means for Ballantyne residents
CMS, Charlotte Schools, Education, AI in Classrooms, Teacher Retention
Senators Tillis and Budd, plus Rep. Tim Moore released six fresh statements on disaster aid, litigation funding, wildfire policy, Iran strikes, and a major gas pipeline. We boiled them down.
Congressman Tim Moore praises Trump’s Iran strike, sparking debate back home. Ballantyne locals weigh the fallout between sips of Summit Coffee.
Ballantyne clinked glasses at the May 22 Sip & Stroll as Perspire Sauna Studio and Le Petit Spa powered the evening, while Darin Jones & The Last Men Standing kept feet tapping.
Stein’s first vetoes and a budget deadlock put guns, immigration, and teacher pay at the center of North Carolina’s summer session showdown.
Charlotte’s Planning Committee okays 14 community area plans after a spirited gas‑station debate—now the real work (and coffee) begins.
A witty stroll through last week’s Ballantyne buzz—nails that glow, curls that pop, seafood sanity checks, a goose-chasing Lab, and partner perks from Summit Coffee to Copper & Thyme.
Barry Diller’s Who Knew is a rocket ride through media history—riveting boardroom lore, airtight lessons, and emotional Wi‑Fi that never quite connects.
