Fruits and vegetables in grocery bag and on wooden table

The Greensboro-High Point metro area recently moved from No. 2 to No. 1 in food hardship in the United States, with Winston-Salem not faring much better. Everybody’s talking about the problem around here, but does anyone have a plan to tackle it? Triad City Beat Associate Editor Eric Ginsburg talked to dozens of activists, chefs, farmers, community volunteers and politicians and compiled a list of ideas for addressing food hardship for this week’s cover story.

NEWS

SONY DSCBarbecue restaurant joins Winston-Salem entertainment district

• Expectations, plans shift for Downtown Greensboro Inc.

• High Point Journal: Developers exert influence over ordinance rewrite

 

OPINION

Michael Picarelli• Editorial: A prayer for DGI

• It Just Might Work: Small plates

• Fresh Eyes: Steering away from downtown problems

• Editor’s Notebook: The lives of cats

 

COLUMNS

2014-05-22 17.06.33• Citizen Green: The people’s chancellor

• Good Sport: The improved clinch

• All She Wrote: On fire

 

 

CULTURE

SONY DSC• Food: Sharing the secret of Crazy Ribman

• Barstool: JuggHeads

• Art: Every picture tells a story, don’t it?

• Music: New Orleans-style brass band takes it to the streets

• Stage & Screen: A youthful adventure by a centenarian

 

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

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