Paul Garber
Paul Garber is a Winston-Salem native and an award-winning reporter who began his journalism career with an internship at The High Point Enterprise in 1993. He has previously worked at The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, The News and Record of Greensboro and the Winston-Salem Journal, where he was the newspaper's first full-time multimedia reporter. He won the statewide Media and the Law award in 2000 and has also been recognized for his business, investigative and multimedia reporting. Paul earned a BA from Wake Forest University and has a Master's of Liberal Arts degree from Johns Hopkins University and a Master's of Journalism and Mass Communication from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He lives in Lewisville.
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In his speech Sunday, Sanders decried what he sees as an ongoing concentration of wealth and power by the country’s richest people. -
It’s been about 80 years, but Clyde Ingle still remembers the time he came across the Germans on his family’s dairy farm. -
Jeremy McKinney, one of Mohamed Naser’s attorneys, says that although he’s out on bond, Naser still faces removal proceedings. -
The National Park Service has also reopened about four miles of the Parkway in the Bamboo Gap area near Boone following damage from Helene. -
Last week, a federal judge agreed to release Naser on a $20,000 bond. But U.S. Immigration and Customs put that move on hold. -
Last year, the foundation distributed more than $200,000 toward tuition for children in Watauga’s licensed early childhood centers in the wake of Helene. -
The Mason Jar Group says the bar will create 22 full-time positions within two years. -
The Town of Mayodan also received just over $250,000 to develop its Farris Memorial Park Trail. -
Naser was taken into custody about two weeks ago and was scheduled to be released on a $20,000 bond. But U.S. Immigration and Customs officials appealed the decision. -
The organization that provides accreditation for physician assistant programs has cleared the way for the university to begin teaching students in its master’s program.
