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I-77 widening project

Coverage of I-77 widening project in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jul 7 · 21:55 UTCMost recent: Jul 28 · 22:21 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Rob Harringtonperson2American Airlinesorganization2Sarah Stevenson Tuesday Morning Forumorganization1Charlotte International Airportplace1data centerstopic1teen violencetopic1City Councilorganization1Estella D. Pattersonperson1Charlotteplace1CMPDorganization1Charlotte Douglas International Airportplace1affordable housingtopic1Josh Steinperson1North Carolinaplace1Charlotte City Councilorganization1Classroom Teacher Associationorganization1Judy Henionperson1Ed Driggsperson1Victoria Watlingtonperson1
Recent coverage
  • POLITICSJul 28 · 22:21 UTCWBTV CHARLOTTE
    Mayor Harrington makes public forum debut in Charlotte

    Charlotte Mayor Rob Harrington attended his first public forum, addressing topics like gentrification, immigration, and affordable housing. He avoided taking stances on I-77 and data centers, opting to focus on community information. Residents had mixed reactions, and he agreed to accelerate addressing teen violence after feedback.

  • POLITICSJul 9 · 23:06 UTCWBTV CHARLOTTE
    Charlotte’s 60th Mayor Rob Harrington Speaks to WBTV

    Charlotte Mayor Rob Harrington prioritizes neighborhood security and affordable housing in his first week in office. He emphasizes collaboration with Police Chief Estella Patterson to address crime and is navigating challenges related to the I-77 widening project and renegotiating American Airlines' airport contract.

  • POLITICSJul 7 · 21:55 UTCWBTV CHARLOTTE
    NC governor signs $34B budget with teacher pay raises, Charlotte penalty

    North Carolina Governor Josh Stein signed a $34 billion budget with increased education funding and teacher pay raises, while imposing a financial penalty on Charlotte for withdrawing support from the I-77 widening project. The budget raises starting teacher pay from $41,000 to $48,000 but offers smaller increases for veteran teachers, sparking concerns about equity. Charlotte city council members have 90 days to reverse their decision to avoid repaying $60 million in state funds.