In Mecklenburg, one side of this street earns $230,000 more than the other half
A single road and some willow oak trees separate Charlotte’s wealthiest neighborhood from its poorest. “The feeling of disparity is very high.”
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A single road and some willow oak trees separate Charlotte’s wealthiest neighborhood from its poorest. “The feeling of disparity is very high.”
There is a push to get a historic designation for the home.
CORNELIUS — It's 3:39 p.m. and W.C. Wright fires up the engine of his red Ford F-600 and backs it up toward the front of the Alexander Farm Tenant House.
An African American couple has filed a lawsuit accusing the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Historic Landmarks Commission of racial discrimination after the commission twice denied their offers to purchase a historic African American school in Huntersville.
More than 100 years ago, schools were built across the segregated South specifically for Black children. We speak with the creator of a new exhibit at the Charlotte Museum of History exploring the legacy of the Rosenwald Schools and why their influence continues to reverberate throughout the South.