Indian Trail

Indian Trail, NC · LATEST NEWS
Charlotte Observer
WSOC Charlotte
Waxhaw veteran who helped capture Saddam Hussein leads global aid organization
An Army veteran of 21 years has closed that chapter of his life and opened a new one in Waxhaw, bringing missionaries across transportation barriers around the world to bring humanitarian aid to people in remote communities.
Queen City News
Former service members speak at Matthews Veterans Day ceremony
MATTHEWS, N.C. (QUEEN CITY NEWS) — Several communities across the Charlotte region are recognizing and honoring veterans. Matthews town leaders held a ceremony at Veterans Memorial Park, where former service members spoke about what their time in the military means to them. One veteran, a retired U.S. Marine Corps Sergeant Major, told Queen City News […]
Timeless Dishes
power98fm.com
Power 98 & STATS Charlotte Thanksgiving Giveback!
Good food. Full plates. Giving back to the Queen City!. This Thanksgiving, Power 98 and STATS Charlotte are teaming up to spread some love and make the holidays a little brighter for families across our community!. Know a family that could use a little extra love this holiday season? Maybe...
Vinyl and Velvet
WFAE.org
Residents turn to old tool in legal fight to block duplex, triplex construction
Some Charlotte residents are turning to the courts to try and restrict the building of duplexes and triplexes in their neighborhoods. Under the city’s new development rules, those multifamily units are allowed to be built in areas previously zoned only for single-family homes. City leaders adopted the new rules three years ago to guide Charlotte’s growth and encourage more density. For more, we turn to Ashley Fahey of The Charlotte Ledger for our segment, BizWorthy.
Raleigh News & Observer
National hair salon chain opening first Triangle locations. Here's where
Full service unisex salon experience chain Hair Cuttery plans to open four locations across the Triangle by next year, opening in Raleigh, Durham, Cary and Chapel Hill by Monday, Feb. 1 . By 2028, the Hair Cuttery Family of Brands plans to add more than 20 new salons and 200 jobs to the Raleigh and Charlotte areas. By mid-2027, 14 locations will be operational, the business’ press release said. “This new chapter is about more than opening new locations,” Eric Bakken, CEO of Hair Cuttery said in a press release. “A salon is more than a place to get your hair done. It’s where life happens, from a child’s first haircut to neighbors catching up in the chair. As North Carolina’s communities grow, we look forward to growing alongside them and finding meaningful ways to give back.” Focused on “crafting confidence with care,” the Triangle salons will offer cut, color, style, chemical treatments, blowouts, waxing, and extension services. New salon locations Raleigh ’s location will be at 2603 Glenwood Ave. at the corner of Glenwood Avenue and Oberlin Road. The Durham salon’s address is 1051 Yunus Rd off of Ellis Road while Cary ’s will be in Crescent Commons at
Charlotte Observer
THC drinks could soon be banned in NC. How will it affect Charlotte businesses?
For some, a night out no longer has to end with a cocktail, a beer or a glass of wine. A can of THC-infused seltzer offers another way to enjoy the festivities, without necessarily drinking alcohol. The beverages, which contain tetrahydrocannabinol — the primary psychoactive compound found in cannabis that produces a “high” — appeal to customers who are sober-curious, abstaining from alcohol or want to try something different. But their presence in the North Carolina beverage market is facing an uncertain future as lawmakers consider tighter restrictions on hemp products. A federal law originally scheduled to take effect Nov. 12 would narrow the definition of legal hemp, eliminating most THC-infused drinks containing more than 0.4 milligrams of THC per container. Congress has since delayed those restrictions until Dec. 11. North Carolina lawmakers have also considered similar restrictions through House Bill 328 , but the bill remains stalled in the House Rules Committee. Rep. Tricia Cotham, who was a co-sponsor of the bill, lost her re-election bid earlier this month, meaning passage of the bill could be more difficult with Democrats set to take control of the House in January, The News & Observer reported . A growing venture For