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Two buildings from the glory days of RJ Reynolds could be listed on the National Register of Historic Places May 3, 2024
Featured photo: An RJ Reynolds Tobacco Company warehouse building (photo courtesy of the city of Winston-Salem) A name synonymous with the development of Winston-Salem, the moniker of RJ Reynolds is tacked onto many places around the city; RJ Reynolds High School, Reynolda Village, and Reynolda Hall at Wake Forest University, just to name a few, […]
Gale Melcher
The landscape of Winston-Salem is changing — and so are its power players May 2, 2024
Featured photo: Aerial view of downtown Winston-Salem Winston-Salem is ever in a state of flux, especially now. In January, CVS left its downtown location at 201 W. Fourth Street, a space which has yet to be filled. February opened the doors of the Kaleideum, a new children’s museum that came with a $48 million price […]
Gale Melcher
At High Point’s inaugural high school Battle of the Bands competition, mentorship paves the way for next generation May 2, 2024
Featured photo: Southwest Guilford’s students perform during the inaugural High Point Battle of the Bands competition on April 26. (photo by Maaroupi Sani) When Matthew Brailsford was a freshman in high school, he marched on trumpet at Northeast Guilford and continued marching throughout his college career as part of North Carolina A&T’s Blue and Gold […]
Staff
Greensboro’s first AAPI Film Festival shows the importance, not boundaries, of the Asian-American experience May 1, 2024
Featured photo: The city’s first AAPI Film Festival was held at the Greensboro History Museum on April 27. (photo by Sayaka Matsuoka) The length of a mother’s fingers, wanting to belong, shots of families eating, the humor in certain sounds. At the inaugural AAPI Film Festival held at the Greensboro History Museum, the messaging across […]
Sayaka Matsuoka
EDITORIAL: Republicans behaving badly May 1, 2024
We can’t ignore a slew of reporting by the Assembly on two incidents involving North Carolina GOP lawmakers that read like the actions of frat boys run amok in all the worst ways.
Brian Clarey

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