Sept. 25 is International Ataxia Awareness Day and a local single mother of four is doing her part to raise awareness and help find a cure for the rare disease which affects one’s ability to walk, speak and swallow, and that her son Daemond has been battling for the past five years.
Posts From Tevin Stinson
By Dr. James B. Ewers Jr. I spent a considerable amount of time around student records. Some records were more confidential, which caused me to use additional discretion and caution.
One of the toughest challenges for minority business owners is the limited access to business networks. Nine years ago Maximum Enterprises set out to help local business owners expand their customer base with the Triad Minority Business Expo. This year, encompassing three weekends and three different cities – High Point, Greensboro and Winston-Salem – the Expo was bigger than ever.
Leading up to the start of the 2022-2023 school year, dozens of nonprofits, businesses and other organizations held school supplies and book bag giveaways for local students. Instead of opting for the norm, Rally Up Winston-Salem invited the community to come together and pray for local students before the start of the new school year.
Brandon Davis accomplished a lot during his time with the Reynolds Demons baseball team. He collected a host of accolades and honors that has garnered him a lot of attention from the next level. After serious consideration, Davis has chosen to play his college baseball at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte (UNCC).
AKAs bring back community day in full force
All local middle and high schools will have access to metal detectors this school year, but they will only be used at big events and not during the average school day, according to district leaders. Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools (WS/FCS) has also adopted a new crisis response model and installed keypad entry at larger schools with multiple buildings.
While addressing nearly 400 fellow Democrats, Cherie Beasley, who is looking to become the first Black woman to represent the state in the U.S. Senate, said during the November election they must stand together to fight for democracy and the state of North Carolina.
Second town hall on gun violence documents strategies’ success
