How a Christmas tradition popularized at an all-girls summer camp in Brevard grew into a global phenomenon.
History: The Great Oyster War
In 1890, tensions between native Ocracokers and marauding outsiders came to a head. At the center of the conflict? A small but valuable shellfish.
How the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Was Moved
Nearly two decades after it experienced a change of scenery, the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse remains a Hatteras Island marvel.
Welcome to the Club
Since 1953, the Tar Heel Junior Historian Association has brought together students across the state. The goal? To learn about — and love — their own patch of North Carolina history.
Photo Essay: The Carolina Scots
In fields, churches, traditions, history books, beaches — and certainly in our surnames — our Scottish connections shine through and live on.
The History of Charlotte’s WBT Radio Station
Charlotte's radio powerhouse, WBT, has come a long way from its chicken-coop roots. Today, it remains a reliable companion for loyal listeners.
Merci Train Boxcar Symbolizes French-American Ties
Following World War II, in recognition of American postwar relief efforts, the people of France sent over boxcars filled with gifts to say “thank you.”
