Hillsborough hits a minor snag in switching to a new water/sewer billing format; the town board begins its budget discussion; and new crosswalks are being installed starting this week.

Mayor Lavelle issues a proclamation on Women's History Month; Carrboro discusses capital improvement projects; and town officials consider a new policy on bus advertisements.

It's budget season for Chapel Hill town government, and employee costs are the biggest expense. Also, Hemminger discusses how the town is working to make downtown a more beautiful experience.

March is "Skip the Straw" month, so we're encouraging everyone to avoid unnecessary single-use plastics. Also, the light-rail plan stays alive another week, and county commissioners talk rural broadband.

Hillsborough Mayor Stevens discusses the town's board decision not to accept any of the proposed alternatives for extending Orange Grove Road.

An arrest in Carrboro sparks (false) rumors of an ICE raid; local leaders react to the (possible) end of light-rail plans; and Mayor Lavelle discusses a state-level proposal to require bike registration.

Hemminger reacts to Duke University's decision not to sign a cooperative agreement with Go Triangle on light rail - a move that might kill the whole project.

Commissioner Rich responds to the news that Duke University will not be signing a cooperative agreement with Go Triangle on light rail - a move that might kill the project.

Hillsborough's town board will again discuss a plan to widen Churton Street, as well as a proposal to pursue a public-private partnership on a new train station. Also, the town recognizes a local jazz legend: Billy Strayhorn.

Carrboro Mayor Lavelle recognizes Black History Month. Also, Carrboro officials meet with the CHCCS school board...and Aaron geeks out about Oscar balloting. (It makes sense.)