All articles tagged with #raleigh
A shooting at Alive Nightclub in downtown Raleigh left four people with non-life-threatening injuries. The incident occurred just before 2 a.m. as crowds gathered for weekend events; two victims were treated at the scene and two more arrived at a hospital later. Police are investigating, and local business owners warn that such incidents impact downtown perception, even as authorities work with partners to improve safety.
Four people were wounded by gunfire early Sunday after a fight inside Alive Nightclub on Fayetteville Street in downtown Raleigh; two victims were found at the club and two others arrived at the hospital in a private vehicle, with non-life-threatening injuries. There is no suspect information yet and police say the investigation is ongoing, urging anyone with tips to contact authorities.
Beacon Partners withdrew its proposal to build a 100,000-square-foot data center on a 13-acre parcel on Jones Sausage Road in southeast Raleigh after more than 30 residents spoke against it; the project was in the very early stages, involving annexation and zoning approvals, and Raleigh has not enacted a data-center moratorium.
On July 4, a “teen takeover” flooded Raleigh streets with about 8,000 youths at Glenwood South and 3,000 at Brier Creek, many from outside Raleigh, leading to six shootings and 10 injuries. Police arrested 29 young adults (18 and older), seized 11 firearms, and filed four juvenile petitions (one elevated to secure custody). A Moore Square gathering earlier that day was peaceful, but chaotic late-night scenes erupted as crowds clashed and law enforcement encountered more guns than anticipated; investigations continue.
Small Glenwood South businesses in Raleigh report weekend chaos marked by gunfire and disruptive crowds, blaming absentee bar owners and lax security; they call for a curfew and stricter age checks amid concerns of a teen takeover, while police have not disclosed where the disturbance began and some venues closed for safety.
Thousands of teens converged on Raleigh for Fourth of July events, triggering chaotic clashes at Brier Creek and Glenwood South with multiple shootings. Nine people were injured and police arrested dozens as court records show about 27 suspects (ages 18–24) facing roughly 47 charges, including assault and resisting arrest. Officers also reported injuries to themselves and a gun was recovered in one raid, while investigations continue across several nearby sites as businesses closed early and the community seeks accountability and safety.
After returning from Nevada with the Hurricanes, the Stanley Cup has toured Raleigh in a day-by-day sequence—from Teets and local restaurants to golfing, a Brind’Amour family chicken parade, Bible study with Jaccob Slavin, a 192,000-strong Championship Celebration, Father’s Day moments, and a stop at the Legislative Building—as the team gears up for the NHL Draft in July.
Carolina Hurricanes fans packed Raleigh to celebrate their first Stanley Cup in two decades, with a sunny, 180,000-strong parade after sweeping the Vegas Golden Knights 3-0 in Game 6; players and staff expressed gratitude to the fans, Deslauriers announced a 2-year extension, and Brind’Amour praised the loyal Caniacs who helped crown the champions.
Raleigh police estimate the Hurricanes’ Stanley Cup victory parade drew about 150,000 people, a likely city record and roughly a third of Raleigh’s population, as fans jam Fayetteville Street for a downtown rally celebrating the team two decades after its last Cup.
Raleigh will celebrate the Carolina Hurricanes’ Stanley Cup win with a downtown parade on Saturday, June 20, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The city lists five free parking decks (plus others priced at $10) and urges transit via GoRaleigh/GoTriangle with a few pickup/drop-off points for rideshares. A no-ride zone for bikes/scooters runs 7 a.m.–3 p.m. along the parade route, and riders should use designated parking zones. Real-time updates can be received by texting CANESPARADE to 888777. After the event, visitors can explore dining and shopping options downtown. Keep barriers, staff instructions, and safety guidance in mind, and report hazards to authorities.
Olympic track star Jenny Simpson collapsed with no pulse during a Raleigh, North Carolina community run, was revived with CPR and a defibrillator, and remains hospitalized as medical staff treat her; organizers praised responders and asked supporters to keep her in their prayers as more details about her condition are released.
U.S. Olympic bronze medalist Jenny Simpson collapsed during a Raleigh, North Carolina track event, received CPR and automated external defibrillator (AED) treatment, and was rushed to the hospital as organizers and first responders praised the rapid care.
Raleigh will celebrate the Hurricanes' Stanley Cup win with a downtown parade on Saturday, June 20, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; drivers can use several downtown parking decks (with some free and others at $10), GoRaleigh and GoTriangle transit options are encouraged to reduce congestion, a no-ride zone for bikes/scooters is in effect along the route from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., and attendees can text CANESPARADE to 888777 for real-time updates on traffic, weather, and safety.
A downtown Raleigh parade is planned for Saturday at 11 a.m. to celebrate the Hurricanes’ Stanley Cup victory, with Mayor Janet Cowell proclaiming the day Carolina Hurricanes Day and announcing downtown road closures for the celebration.
The Carolina Hurricanes announced official watch parties for Games 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 of the Stanley Cup Final at Lenovo Center in Raleigh, with home events on the South Plaza (no ticket required; Game 1 includes a 5:30 p.m. Brothers Osborne concert) and away games shown inside Lenovo Center (Games 3, 4, 6) with $10 tickets benefiting the Hurricanes Foundation; Season Ticket Members have a presale, parking varies by location, and Moore Square in downtown Raleigh hosts additional events.