North Carolina Republican Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson said Saturday that he was treated for burns he suffered when he accidentally touched an exhaust pipe at a truck show while campaigning for governor.

Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson, the embattled Republican nominee for governor of North Carolina, was treated after attending a campaign event in Mount Airy, N.C. By Eduardo Medina Reporting from ...

North Carolina Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson was treated for second-degree burns Friday after he burned his hand on a “big rig” he was riding in at the Mayberry Truck Show and Parade in Mount ...

Three firefighters and one resident were treated by Stratford EMS following a fire in Stratford Thursday night. It happened at a boarding home on Main Street just before 9 p.m. Firefighters were ...

Give that old deck a new lease on life. Expert deck-builders show you how to make your old dilapidated deck look brand new ...

Last year, Wood said software companies could be the next big opportunity in the artificial intelligence (AI) industry. She predicts they will eventually generate $8 in revenue for every $1 they ...

He and his colleagues were digging a trench in the Canadian province of Quebec, one that they planned to fill with 35 metric tons of wood ... on Climate Change (SN:1/9/16). In addition, about ...

On Thursday, the Food and Drug Administration approved for the first time a new type of medicine that may change the way the psychiatric disorder is treated. The drug, called Cobenfy ...

Tesla's electric vehicle sales are shrinking, but Cathie Wood and Ark Invest say there's ... Tesla delivered a record 1.8 million vehicles in 2023, a 38% increase from the prior year.

A woman who treated a teenage boy as a 'sex toy' three decades ago has been convicted of sexually assault. Andrea Davey, now 63, had sex twice with the boy and engaged in sexual activity on a ...

That being said, I do think institutional buy-in will continue to grow, reaching a level that is more in line with Wood's bear or even base cases, 1% and 2.5%, respectively. Most firms say they ...