History

Luke Kuechly, Carolina Panthers’ former linebacker, was recognized for his eight-season career with the Panthers, among other major accolades in the NFL.
The Carolina Theatre will serve as a civic hub when it reopens in 2025, seven years after renovations began.
Explore the history of the Queen City with a one-of-a-kind view into the many facets that make Charlotte the queen it is.
Charlotte has 250+ years of history. In this guide, we’re diving into the city’s oldest streets and how they got their names.
Why is Charlotte called the Queen City? Or the Hornet’s Nest? If you’re a trivia buff or just really want to know the city’s iconic history, this is for you
Consider these Charlotte landmarks our Hollywood signs.
Enjoy the sunshine and take a garden tour rich with floral history.
Why is Charlotte called the Queen City? Let’s explore our city’s namesake and history.
More from CLTtoday
From movie-themed cocktail classes to explosions of holiday decor, there’s something for everyone this holiday season across the Queen City.
Whether you’re looking to volunteer your time or donate food, these six dedicated food banks provide meals and hope to families across the Queen City.
Whether you need a little help with side items, getting a turkey, or that sweet finale (hello, pie), this list outlines several local businesses accepting orders for your Thanksgiving.
Both Maersk and Scout Motors recently announced plans to move their headquarters to the Queen City, adding 1,700+ jobs to the local market.
There are plenty of local businesses dedicated to helping you feel your best and provide self-care, whether it’s through fitness classes, a stress-relieving massage, or a cold plunge.
The new concept at Optimist Hall promises laid-back vibes and mouthwatering tacos with bold flavors.
Bae’s Burgers rounds out the list of locally-owned eateries and shops within the two-story renovated hub in downtown Concord.
The upcoming World Military Summer Games aim to bring a local economic boom while bolstering international diplomacy.
Over the next 10 days, we’re launching a reader-driven campaign to sustain what we do best.
No, we’re not trolling you. Danish artist Thomas Dambo’s latest troll sculptures in Charlotte, Raleigh, and High Point mark North Carolina’s installations as the largest in the US.