Wawa Travel Center draws local crowd for grand opening festivities and marks major investment in North Carolina
Trey Nemec
Trey Nemec is a reporter for CityView. He is a Fayetteville State University alumnus, and holds a bachelor's degree in communication and media studies.
Umoja Festival returned for its 33rd year in late August, celebrating Black and African American culture, arts and history
Since the late 1980s, with unity as its driving force, the Umoja Group have left their mark on the city through its festival, the Wall of Honor, local scholarships and more.
Why are my Spring Lake property taxes rising?
Residents of the Woodland West neighborhood in Spring Lake showed up en masse to Monday’s meeting, explaining that their bills are significantly higher than those they received just a year ago.
Does your Cumberland County school require a clear backpack?
CityView compiled a list of all the schools using clear bag policies for the 2025-2026 school year.
Activist groups protest Fayetteville’s use of ShotSpotter as deadline for contract renewal approaches
Protesters gathered in front of Fayetteville City Hall on Wednesday to protest the city’s contract with ShotSpotter, a controversial gunshot detection system.
Spring Lake approves bulk water rate increase
The Spring Lake Board of Commissioners unanimously approved an amendment to the town’s water and sewer fee schedule, an over $250,000 budget amendment and authorized the sale of surplus property.
Manufacturer opens new facility in Hope Mills, promises major investment
Rollease Acmeda, a manufacturer and distributor of window coverings, has officially opened a new warehouse site in Hope Mills.
Cape Fear Valley Health announces $900K investment for new wellness center at Fayetteville State
Cape Fear Valley Health is donating $900,000 to Fayetteville State University for the construction of a new health and wellness facility.
Spring Lake approves $16 million budget
The Spring Lake Board of Commissioners on Monday unanimously approved the town’s budget, totaling over $16 million for fiscal year 2025-26.
Cape Fear Amateur Radio Society keeps ham radio alive and well in Cumberland County
With science, passion and the power of radio waves, the Cape Fear Amateur Radio Society works to create a wide net of communication.

