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We need your help! Leave a note in Triad City Beat’s last issue!
Our last issue comes out on Feb. 20, and we want to include readers' voices.
Despite the impetus of the protest being one driven by fear and a pushback against Trump, the overall atmosphere of the protest felt more like a block party, a celebration.
In a 7-1 vote on Friday afternoon, Jamilla Pinder was selected as Greensboro’s new at-large city councilmember. Pinder, who grew up in Greensboro, is the director of community engagement and impact for the Cone Health Foundation and will fill the seat formerly held by Yvonne Johnson who passed away in December.
Our last issue comes out on Feb. 20, and we want to include readers' voices.
Our last issue comes out on Feb. 20, and we want to include readers’ voices.
In recent months, community efforts have amplified the importance of the East White Oak Community Center, its history and the ways in which structural racism has played a part in the city.
Shot in the Triad is a weeky photoessay series by Greensboro photographer Carolyn de Berry.
Visit here for the full gallery.