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The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is celebrating 60 years of training dancers, actors, musicians, and more. The nation's first public conservatory continues to evolve along the way.
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Known as the original Siamese Twins, Chang and Eng Bunker captured the world’s attention in the 1800s. Now, their complex story is on display in a museum in Mount Airy.
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Each pair is painted with a different theme—North Carolina wildflowers, native landscapes, and even the state’s iconic horned owl. In this week's edition, April Laissle looks at the story behind the art.
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“Turn the Other Cheek” from the HBO comedy has gone viral, bringing unexpected attention to the duo behind it — a North Carolina team known as Hot Goat Music.
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On Saturday, reenactors portraying soldiers, field hospital workers, Royalist Gov. Tryon, among others, will recreate the battle at Alamance Battleground State Historic Site.
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LaToya Winslow, owner of Mane Curl Press, will lead weekly workshops on designing journals at the Greensboro Cultural Center beginning May 7.
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This Saturday, the WFDD Book Club will discuss All the Beauty in the World. Meetings are at Scuppernong Books and Book Ferret at 11:00 a.m. WFDD Editorial Director Bethany Chafin recently spoke with author Patrick Bringley about his memoir that documents 10 years as a guard at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.
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The musicians featured on the album, aptly titled "Community," will perform their songs live at Guilford Technical Community College’s High Point campus.
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The Wake Forest University Symphony Orchestra is performing music from "Starfield" and "Fallout" on Friday evening alongside composer Inon Zur.
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The ceremony will posthumously honor “The Original Six" pioneer sportswriters and editors: Bryan Burwell, Thom Greer, Sam Lacy, Wendell Smith, Larry Whiteside and Ralph Wiley.
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April is National Poetry Month, and Wake Forest University is paying homage to one of its most renowned literary leaders, Maya Angelou. Erin McCollum, a…
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For over a decade, Heather LaGarde has been the driving force behind the Haw River Ballroom in Saxapahaw —a small, beloved music venue that has hosted big names like St. Vincent and Jason Isbell. In the final installment of Echoes of the Pandemic, she reflects on ways the virus reshaped the music industry and how, for the first time in years, live shows finally feel normal again.