Hey, girls, looking for something fun to do this weekend? Look no further.
Grab your mama, your cousin, your daughter, your grandmama and your besties, and join Forsyth Magazine’s “boutique crawl,” a fun-filled self-guided expedition through a dozen Lake Norman-area boutiques, each rolling out the red carpet for guests on Saturday, April 27.
Mooresville commissioners continue asking town staff to find a solution for Josh’s Farmers Market, and town staff keeps giving commissioners the finger. The latest
The Town of Mooresville has doubled down on its efforts to kill a popular, longtime local business. This time, the town’s planning department has
While the world waits in anticipation for Santa and his reindeer to take to the skies, Mooresville’s new mayor spent today touching base with town staff, making sure everything is in place for St. Nick’s fly-through tomorrow night.
Y’all remember when it — literally — rained on Mooresville’s parade last month?! Remember all the social-media chatter that day (and in the days immediately after) about why our Christmas parade is, well, the way it is?
It’s like an olive branch. But it’s a 23-foot Christmas tree.
This week, Josh Graham and brother-in-law Garrett Deweese, owners of Josh’s Farmers Market, hauled the massive tree from a grower in West Jefferson, all the way down Main Street into Downtown Mooresville and to the corner of Main and McLelland Avenue, where the big blue “150” stands to commemorate the town’s 150th birthday this year.
It’s easy to see why Claire Connelly and Fabian Elmes became “baes.” Their shared passions and work ethic, combined with skills they learned from past professions, catapulted the powerhouse couple into creating what quickly became one of the most-loved food trucks in the Greater Charlotte area: Bae’s Burgers.
In September — within just a few years of moving their belongings, including the food truck, from Miami to be closer to family in Statesville — Connelly and her husband Elmes had grown enough to trade-in their food truck for a storefront in Downtown Mooresville.
Interviews are nearing their end in the investigation into Mooresville Police Department’s working environment. About 70 MPD employees – more than two-thirds the police
