State Rep. Larry Womble received an outpouring of support from friends, colleagues and well-wishers Tuesday evening, during a prayer rally at his home church, Bethlehem Baptist. Late last year, Womble,
Since its inception in 1964, St. Anne’s Episcopal Church has been anything but traditional. Formed by members of three racially diverse congregations – two white and one black – the
Students and staff at The Enrichment Center found a “sweet” way to honor local first responders on the 11th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks. The Enrichment Center, a United
Ursula Dudley Oglesby, president of High Point-based Dudley Beauty Corp, LLC, was slated to join other private sector leaders from around the country for a meeting in the West Wing
In 1962, a Ghana native named Ed Reynolds became the first black full-time undergraduate student to attend Wake Forest University.
After nearly two decades at the helm of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools, Superintendent Don Martin announced last week that he plans
Beginning on Thursday, Sept. 27, the Maya Angelou Center for Women’s Health and Wellness at Forsyth Medical Center will hold
North Carolina Central University remained in the top tier of public universities in U.S. News & World Report’s 2013 rankings
Even though the Northwest Midget Football League season is well underway, T’Marko Chandler and Trejon Simpson look forward to getting
Win-loss records don’t always tell the whole story. Case in point: Carver’s JV football team. At the mid-point of the
