Author: The Carolinian

NEW YORK (AP) - Frances Tiafoe and Taylor Fritz set up an all-American semifinal at the U.S. Open with victories Tuesday, guaranteeing the United States a man in the title match at the country's Grand Slam tournament for the first time in 18 years. The 20th-seeded Tiafoe made it to the final four at Flushing Meadows for the second time in three years when his quarterfinal opponent, Grigor Dimitrov, stopped

ATLANTA, GA - More than 3,000 attendees gathered at The National Business League's 124th National Black Business Conference in Atlanta to hear a powerful keynote address by President Joseph Nyumah Boakai, the 26th President of the Republic of Liberia. This landmark event, co-hosted in partnership with the National Alliance for Black Business and its co-founders-the National Black Chamber of Commerce, The World Conference of Mayors, and their hundreds of Black-led

NEW YORK (AP) - New York City's West Indian American Day Parade kicked off Monday with thousands of revelers dancing and marching through Brooklyn in one of the world's largest celebrations of Caribbean culture. The annual Labor Day event, now in its 57th year, turns the borough's Eastern Parkway into a kaleidoscope of feather-covered costumes and colorful flags as participants make their way down the thoroughfare alongside floats stacked high

GRAYLING, Mich. - Clairene Jorella was furious. In the northern stretches of Michigan's Lower Peninsula, the Crawford County Board of Canvassers had just opened its meeting to certify the August primary when Jorella, 83 years old and one of two Democrats on the panel, laid into her Republican counterparts. Glaring, she said she was gobsmacked by the partisan opinions they'd recently aired publicly. "We are an impartial board," she told

WINDER, Ga. (AP) - A shooting at a Georgia high school Wednesday caused an unknown number of injuries and a suspect was arrested in a chaotic scene in which officers swarmed the campus and students rushed for shelter in the football stadium. One suspect was in custody, the Barrow County Sheriff's Office said in a statement. Shortly before 10:30 a.m., "officers from multiple law enforcement agencies and Fire/EMS personnel were

BY: GREG CHILDRESS NC Newsline Paul Slack was 22 years-old when he bought his first home. That was 10 years ago in Minneapolis. Slack, who now lives in Durham, had just finished college in Atlanta. After graduation, he returned home to Minneapolis and moved in with his parents. The stay at his parents' home was a short one. "My dad came down with a list of chores he wanted me to

SC Daily Gazette-Americans are racking up credit card debt as they struggle to keep up with the cost of living, and experts say those who earn the least are the hardest hit. Total credit card balances rose 5.8% from a year ago, to $1.14 trillion, according to a recent New York Fed report. Equifax credit files through June show that credit card delinquency is still rising, but delinquency on consumer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The origins of Labor Day date back to the late 19th century, when activists first sought to establish a day that would pay tribute to workers. The first U.S. Labor Day celebration took place in New York City on Sept. 5, 1882. Some 10,000 workers marched in a parade organized by the Central Labor Union and the Knights of Labor. A handful of cities and states began

By Lucas Thomae Carolina Public Press A federal lawsuit filed two weeks ago by advocacy group Disability Rights NC alleges that Moore County Department of Social Services unlawfully institutionalized two children while their mother was being treated for cancer. According to the complaint, Vass resident Rumina Slazas was hospitalized for cancer in July 2022. A month later, Moore County DSS took custody of her 14-year-old son and 13-year-old daughter, both

By  GARY D. ROBERTSON COLFAX, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina conservatives who gathered recently over coffee and pancakes at the Olympic Family Restaurant to support Republican Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson knew about some of the controversial things he has said previously, but they were inclined to be forgiving. "He's a good speaker. He made some mistakes in his past," said Allan Jones, a 59-year-old truck driver, at the campaign event near his home