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Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.

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Record #:
44675
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With a broader plan to reduce costs by $25 million over the next three years, ECU will eliminate six academic programs. the University has funded the Country Doctor Museum since 2002. Plans are to gift the museum to another organization.
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44741
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first opened in 1991, the Daniel Stowe Botanical Garden was the vision of retired textile executive Daniel Stowe, with the goal od preserving land from rapid development. The site containing 380 acres is located just outside of Charlotte.
Record #:
44589
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Founded by Dr. Rafael Loureiro, this lab holds the distinction of being the only space plant biology lab in a Historically Black College and University. The research mission of the lab is to explore how plant life from earth can adapt and thrive in space.
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44671
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The first Black woman to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court, Jackson visited Fayetteville State on a recent book tour.
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Record #:
44339
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The author notes a remarkable thing about Wilmington is its relationship to the sea. It is also clams many James Beard Award semifinalists and finalists such as Sunny Gerhart and Keith Rhodes.
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44547
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"An Interview with Alice Shahan, digital archivist at the State Archives of North Carolina." Making sure records in the digital repository remain unchanged in any way in the State Archives digital repository, Shahan notes there is a misconception that the preservation process is served once something becomes digital. In actuality, it's a long-term management issue that requires constant verification using software tools.
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Record #:
44115
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A new book by James Allen Bailey and Margaret Boykin Bailey chronicles history regarding Hollywood Cemetery, which is just a mile south of downtown Middlesex, N.C.
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Trees of Wilson (NoCar F262 .W7 W5), Vol. 33 Issue 5, May 2024, p55
Record #:
44131
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"A new heritage trail reveals the soul of the mountain city." Stops on the recently unveiled Black Cultural Heritage Trail include the 1887 Allen High School, the Foundry Hotel, named for the historic steel mill, integral to Asheville's early growth and a group of entertainment venues known as the Chitlin Circuit.
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44186
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This article details the artwork of eight Indigenous artists in an exhibit called To Take Shape and Meaning. Their artwork isn’t only reflective of contemporary culture, but the artists are also honoring their own cultures and traditions. Some of the art includes jewelry, masks, painted gourds, pottery, hand-woven baskets, corn-husk dolls, and stone carvings.
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Preview (NoCar Oversize N 715 R2 A26), Vol. Issue Summer, June-August 2024, p2-4, il
Record #:
43638
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"On November 7, 2022, our friend and long-time writer Phillip Gerard passed away unexpectedly. In every story that her wrote for us, helped us understand a little bit more about what it means to be a North Carolinian." The editorial stall of "Our State" notes Mr. Gerard's passing.
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Record #:
43647
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Once known for its few landmarks and vacant buildings, Forsyth County has slowly transformed into the "Innovation Quarter," becoming a marvelous hub for the city of Winston Salem. Now Forsyth County is home to more than 90 companies that specialize in biomedical science, clinical services, information technology, retail, and more. Forsyth is also attracting millions of dollars in investments from entrepreneurs who are working towards startup companies.
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Record #:
43669
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North Carolina's General Assembly has passed Bipartisan legislation signed by Governor Roy Cooper that will readjust the state's approach to reducing carbon pollution. It is a goal for North Carolina to become carbon neutral moving into 2050, "ditching dependency on fossil fuels, coal, oil, and gas."
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Record #:
43672
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Moore County in North Carolina is widely known as a vibrant small town with country living and a golfing phenomenon, but now Moore is turning new heads after a power outage that left the county dark for 5-straight days in December. During this time, Sothern Pines Growler (brewery) and volunteered food trucks helped feed hundreds of individuals, "making residents and business owners realize how special this place is."
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Record #:
43724
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Since the 1800's the Earth has seen a steady increase in global ocean temperatures. 2022 had the highest recorded temperature, contributing to the highest global sea level since modern recordkeeping began in 1955.
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