CHANGING FACE OF NC
Changing face of N.C.: How ghost forests are changing coastal ecosystems
As sea level rises, the increase in saltwater is killing off whole forests along the coast in North Carolina.
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As sea level rises, the increase in saltwater is killing off whole forests along the coast in North Carolina.
Researchers want farming to help them fight climate change.
The stunning views atop Mount Mitchell draws visitors in from all over the world. For many years, tourists also saw dead and dying trees.
Over the past decade, the political gaps have become clearer.
Principal Chief Sneed said revenue generated from "new ways" is how they're able to keep alive the "old ways."
The couple started a direct composting business to serve customers in the Triad.
This Winston-Salem-area storyteller loves to take her tea party guests back to simpler times.
Government regulations on the fishing industry of causing some commercial fishermen to find a new career.
The growth of animal processing in Duplin County has underpinned an economy business owners say wouldn't be possible otherwise.
N.C. State professor, Dr. Mike Boyette has installed negative horizontal ventilation at more than 100 operations statewide
Climate change and urbanization could lead to more hydroponic farming.
Pender Thaddius Sharp, III is the owner of a multi-generational farm in Wilson County.
North Carolina remains a farming state, but farmers across the state have had to be innovative and agile over the years.
Lizzie Morrison has helped bring public art to Mount Airy, and she wants others to see the potential in small towns.
In 1950, there was almost no wine production in North Carolina and now there are over 500 vineyards.
With all the people moving in, the real estate market is seeing a big boom.
Science and technology jobs have rapidly become one of the state's star fields.
People visit the coast to see the sets of famous movies and TV shows.
The industry attracts top talent from around the country.
Asheville has been named "Beer City USA" for many years.
While 40% of the state's jobs used to be in textile and apparel manufacturing, it's since tumbled to less than 1%.
