We want to look deeper and tell better, more complete stories—the type you too seldom get anywhere these days, even on Sundays. These stories are a good example of that ethos.
P.R. Lockhart
The Thread: With Love From Greensboro
Today, as we take two weeks off from new stories, we’re collecting all the pieces in our Postmark Greensboro series for you.
The Thread: Unearthing and Preserving Black History in Greensboro
A community effort recently came to fruition when Greensboro’s first historically Black neighborhood was recognized by the National Register of Historic Places.
The Long Journey To Preserve Black History in Greensboro
An effort to commemorate a neighborhood steeped in Black history finally pays off.
The Thread: A Community Loss and Community Coming Together
On Monday Greensboro lost Rev. Nelson Johnson, a community activist who impacted the city for decades. This week, we look at a mutual aid project he would have loved and an organizer in his mold who is taking on a popular incumbent for a city council seat.
The Thread: A New Face and Looming Challenge for City Council
Greensboro City Council voted to name Jamilla Pinder to fill the term of the late Yvonne Johnson. Plus, residents experiencing homelessness hits pre-pandemic levels.
The Thread: The Affordable Housing Crunch
Millions in voter-approved bond money still hasn’t been tapped for housing in Greensboro. Plus, an update on Summerfield.
Greensboro Looks to Ease Housing Crunch
Millions in voter-approved bond money still hasn’t been tapped. City leaders are pushing for speed and accountability.
The Thread: New Year, New Leadership
This week: Two stories of leadership transition as Greensboro gets a new mayor pro tempore and Bennett College begins the search for a new president.
The Thread: What the Folk?
Greensboro residents push for better housing and accountability from the city, and the head of the North Carolina Folk Festival weighs in on the question—what is folk?