Like many families, I attended the July 16th Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools Board meeting expecting to hear where Glenwood Elementary’s integrated STEAM² program might go. Instead, I left thinking about something much bigger.
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On April 30th, Governor Josh Stein signed House Bill 696 (HB 696) into law, ending a protracted funding shortfall for the state’s Medicaid program, which provides health insurance coverage to over three million low-income, disabled, and elderly North Carolinians.
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As ticket prices slowly become more expensive, going to see live music can feel like a financial burden, and in many cases, it is. Luckily, the Triangle offers a plethora of budget-friendly live music options. With so many options to choose from, I have decided to aid you in your music-based adventures and use my knowledge to provide a trustworthy list. That list being the top three budget-friendly music options in the Triangle.Â
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This Just In — Maybe it has finally hit the fan. The President of the United States announced early this week that he planned to make a national address tonight to discuss election security
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Canada geese reside in my neighborhood pond. Although they spend time in Canada, most of the year-round time is spent in the United States.
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People are united through many things around the world. This weekend, I was able to witness the power that a simple tomato holds at the Carrboro Farmers’ Market’s Tomato Day.
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This week’s guest is Paul O’Connor, a former political columnist and professor in UNC’s Journalism School, speaking about his new book “The Missing Child.”
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The day after the CHCCS Board of Education voted to close Glenwood Elementary, my kindergarten son brought home his first school yearbook. We hadn’t yet told him the news; I still needed to process my feelings.
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Americans have excellent historical and political reasons to celebrate this year’s 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence that the Continental Congress approved on July 4, 1776.
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With the countenance of an enraged bullfrog, Rep. Brenden Jones berated the chief of Chapel Hill’s public schools. His purpose was to create a spectacle: the fearless champion of rural North Carolina castigating a woke miscreant.
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