In 2012 California native Rick Gibson helped launch a program in Oakland geared toward introducing web design to young people to help them explore tech-related careers. Now with help from a few local tech-savvy young creatives and a couple of students and graduates from Forsyth Tech Community College, Gibson is looking to launch a similar program here in Winston-Salem.
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Wake’s Hit the Bricks event raises six figures for cancer research
Busta’s Person of the Week: Talk, cry and laugh with Tisha Raye’s ‘judgement-free zone’ podcast
Back in the 1990s, Winston-Salem native Vincent Parker became one of the most respected football officials in the game on the collegiate level. He was also one of only six Black officials in the ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) at the time. His hard work on the field helped pave the way for other officials of color that followed.
Getting to know your Rams: Jaylin Parker: Small guard, big impact
Gospel Fest at the fair: “It’s like church in the park.”
The Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office (FCSO) is the first sheriff’s office in North Carolina to introduce a durable concealed carry weapons (CCW) permit card for new applicants.
Getting to know your Rams: Jalena Roseborough talks behind the scenes about being a WSSU cheerleader
Getting to know your Rams: Jalena Roseborough talks behind the scenes about being a WSSU cheerleader
Even after a tough loss last Friday to the Community School of Davidson that dropped their record to 4-3 on the season, the Carver Yellowjackets have something to smile about.
Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools’ (WS/FCS) policy committee has agreed to a partnership with the North Carolina judicial branch’s Administrative Office of the Courts, to launch the Forsyth County School-Justice Partnership, an initiative that will provide alternative responses to misbehavior and reduce law enforcement involvement in minor school infractions.
