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→Later years
When Martin retired from political life in 1993, he was named the chairman of the board of the James Cannon Research Center of the Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte. In 2012, he led an investigation into academic irregularities at the flagship [[University of North Carolina]] at Chapel Hill.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.wral.com/news/education/story/11436603/ |title=Former governor to dig deeper into UNC academics|publisher=wral.com|date=August 16, 2012|accessdate=October 5, 2021}}</ref>
When Martin retired from political life in 1993, he was named the chairman of the board of the James Cannon Research Center of the Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte. In 2012, he led an investigation into academic irregularities at the flagship [[University of North Carolina]] at Chapel Hill.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.wral.com/news/education/story/11436603/ |title=Former governor to dig deeper into UNC academics|publisher=wral.com|date=August 16, 2012|accessdate=October 5, 2021}}</ref>
In 2016, Martin endorsed the [[Moderate Republican]] Governor [[John Kasich]] of [[Ohio]] for his party's presidential nomination, which was instead won by [the insurgent [[Donald Trump]].<ref>NC's presidential endorsement list, ''Raleigh News and Observer,'' March 14, 2016; under pay wall.</ref>
In 2016, Martin endorsed the [[Moderate Republican]] Governor [[John Kasich]] of [[Ohio]] for his party's presidential nomination, which was instead won by [the insurgent [[Donald Trump]].<ref>NC's presidential endorsement list, ''Raleigh News and Observer,'' March 14, 2016; under pay wall.</ref> In 2024, he said that he considers Democrat [[Joe Biden]] the better alternative to Trump.
==References==
==References==