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                The Eastern Music Festival has filed a lawsuit following stalled negotiations between EMF and AFM Local 342, which represents seasonal faculty members of the five-week summer music education program.
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                The gatherings at a Winston-Salem funeral home are part of a global movement to make talking about death less taboo.
 
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                        North Carolina A&T’s Blue and Gold Marching Machine, UNC-Charlotte’s Majorette team, Pretty N’ Gold, and the Spartan G’s dance team from UNC-Greensboro are among the performers.
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                        Bookmarks Festival of Books and Authors brings together local and national authors with book lovers from near and far this weekend in Winston-Salem.
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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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                        Gillian Murphy entered the UNC School of the Arts as a 14-year-old, joined the American Ballet Theatre at 17, and enjoyed a 29-year career with ABT.
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                        The concert will be held on July 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall in the Broyhill Music Center.
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                        Greensboro's "Elm Street Stroll" will allow people to congregate more freely downtown with outdoor dining options, live music, and more.
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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.