john05+FollowTesla’s wild move at Huntersville Harris TeeterA Tesla driver in Huntersville pulled a jaw-dropping stunt, darting out of the Harris Teeter parking lot and nearly colliding with oncoming traffic on Rose Commons Dr. Despite a clear STOP marking, the driver didn’t yield, coming within just a couple feet of another car. Locals say this isn’t a one-off—many feel entitled drivers are turning this area into a daily obstacle course. North Carolina law requires drivers to yield when exiting driveways, but incidents like this have folks debating whether Tesla drivers are the new BMWs of bad road behavior. What’s your take on the wildest drivers in Huntersville? #Transportation #Huntersville #Tesla00Share
Misty Brady+FollowHuntersville mourns a true community heroThe loss of Officer Bill Broadway hits close to home for so many in Huntersville. More than just a police officer, Bill was a former teacher, a devoted husband and father, and someone who always put others first. Even while battling a rare cancer, his commitment to serving and uplifting those around him never wavered. The outpouring of support—from heartfelt donations to kind words—shows just how much he meant to this town. It’s a powerful reminder of the impact one person can have. How do you think our community can best honor Bill’s legacy of service and compassion? #Health #BodyHealth #Huntersville10Share
Timothy Bird+FollowInside Huntersville’s family cigar legacyHuntersville’s City Cigar Co. isn’t just a shop—it’s a living piece of local history, run by third-generation cigar seller Coll McCranie. What’s wild is how much tradition and global connection goes into every cigar: families from Cuba, the Dominican Republic, and Nicaragua have shaped the flavors and craft we enjoy today. Whether you’re celebrating or just unwinding, the right cigar is a personal journey, and Coll’s family has been helping folks find their perfect match for decades. Ever tried a cigar from a family-run shop? How do you pick your favorite? Let’s hear your stories! #Business #Huntersville #CigarCulture00Share
TwilightTurtle+FollowEnd of an era at Huntersville’s Trillium campusTrillium Springs Montessori School in Huntersville is now just a memory—the building was demolished this week, closing a chapter for many local families. After the school board’s decision to move the Montessori program to north Charlotte, some parents worried about longer drives and losing that close-knit community feel. Now, with the old campus gone, it’s hitting home for those who spent years there. For folks who grew up, worked, or had kids at Trillium or Long Creek, what stands out most from your time there? How do you feel about the changes and the impact on the neighborhood? #Education #K12 #Huntersville00Share
Marcia Hamilton+FollowHuntersville teen’s book drive brings joyJack Williams, a Hough High School senior, just turned a simple idea into a huge gift for local kids—2,000 books collected and shared with children who need them most. What started as a mentoring role at Angels & Sparrows grew into a full-blown community effort, with friends, neighbors, and even the local country club pitching in. Jack’s garage overflowed with donations, and the look on the kids’ faces when they got their own book bundles was pure happiness. It’s amazing to see how one person’s dedication can spark so much excitement and connection. How do you think projects like this shape our community? #Safety #Huntersville #CommunityMatters00Share
