untitled-39

Anna Malika found herself an unwitting victim of sex trafficking as a vulnerable girl growing up in Greensboro. When she fell under the spell of a projectionist twice her age at a movie theater where she worked, she became trapped in a manipulative relationship that nearly crushed her spirit. Now that she’s free she wants to help other women break the chains of trafficking. The harrowing details are in Sayaka Matsuoka’s cover-story debut in this week’s Triad City Beat.

NEWS

11430103_10152950178692503_2312108728148242539_nDesigners unveil renderings of iconic downtown bridges

Body cameras, policy changes and reform have impact on policing

• High Point Journal: Budget swaps taxes for garbage collection fees

 

OPINION

Laura_Aull• Editorial: The acrid smell of futility

• It Just Might Work: Surtax on fallow properties

• Fresh Eyes: The hyphen, language and Winston(-)Salem

• Editorial Notebook: Before and after

 

COLUMNS

SONY DSC

• Citizen Green: We are all bigots now

• Good Sport: Cutting the color line

• All She Wrote: JoAnngela’s ashes: notes on a funeral

 

CULTURE

SONY DSC• Food: Winston’s Xia changes the equation

• Barstool: The Society of Bacchus

• Art: Painter finds her cup of tea

• Music: Bio Ritmo’s salsa is as Southern as barbecue

• Stage & Screen: An enemy of the b-ball

Triad City Beat This Week comes out every Wednesday with links to that day’s paper. Get it in your inbox by clicking here.

 

Join the First Amendment Society, a membership that goes directly to funding TCB‘s newsroom.

We believe that reporting can save the world.

The TCB First Amendment Society recognizes the vital role of a free, unfettered press with a bundling of local experiences designed to build community, and unique engagements with our newsroom that will help you understand, and shape, local journalism’s critical role in uplifting the people in our cities.

All revenue goes directly into the newsroom as reporters’ salaries and freelance commissions.

⚡ Join The Society ⚡