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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Primary voters headed to the polls Tuesday to set the field for the Nov. 4 general municipal elections. -
State elections officials say the main issue involves the retention of public documents by a local government unit. -
More than 6,500 Guilford County voters cast their ballots during the early voting period at four precincts across the county.
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Calling or texting 988 is a way for people in crisis to get personal and confidential support. -
A measure on the ballot in 2024 included a mixture of district and at-large seats. Voters overwhelmingly approved it. But the legislature passed a bill keeping the measure from taking effect until 2034. -
CEO Eric Aft says Second Harvest will have to quickly dip into its limited reserves to address the possible new demand. -
The latest round includes 25 percent duties on kitchen cabinets and vanities; that figure will double in January. Upholstered furniture tariffs will also start at 25 percent, but only increase by 5 percent. -
Frank currently serves the 33rd prosecutorial district, which also includes Davie County. Previous district maps had him representing other area counties as well. -
Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina CEO Eric Aft says federal budget cuts to food and farm programs mean people are getting less on each visit. -
Michael Bitzer is a political scientist at Catawba College. He says the gaps show that the country has deep divisions that need to be addressed.
