#caryevents — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #caryevents, aggregated by home.social.
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Top Headlines From The Carolinian and Triangle Tribune – Aug. 31–Sept. 6th
Black-owned and Black-focused newspapers continue to provide essential reporting about the people, institutions and issues shaping Raleigh, Durham and communities throughout North Carolina.
This week’s Black press roundup covers a proposed health system combination, support for families seeking cancer treatment, concerns about school meals, Black history, community safety and the opening weeks of HBCU football.
Top Stories From The Carolinian
WakeMed explains proposed combination with Atrium HealthIn a contributed article published September 5, WakeMed outlined its case for joining Atrium Health while remaining a locally governed nonprofit organization.
WakeMed said the agreement would bring a proposed $2 billion investment to its facilities, including the Raleigh campus on New Bern Avenue. The organization also said it would expand financial assistance and access to specialty, virtual and community-based care.
Wake County commissioners must approve amendments to two governing documents before the combination can move forward. Because this article was written by WakeMed, readers should view it as the health system’s explanation of the proposal rather than independent reporting.
Read “WakeMed & Atrium Health – What’s Driving The Strategic Combination” in The Carolinian.
SNAP reductions could threaten free school mealsThe Carolinian republished an NC Newsline report on September 4 examining how federal SNAP reductions could affect children who receive free breakfast and lunch at school.
Some students automatically qualify for school meals through participation in SNAP or Medicaid. SNAP enrollment also helps determine whether schools can offer free meals to every student through the federal Community Eligibility Provision.
The potential consequences extend beyond food assistance. Hunger can affect attendance, concentration, health and classroom performance, making the issue particularly important for North Carolina families and school districts.
Read “SNAP Cuts Could Cost NC Kids Free School Meals” in The Carolinian.
Peer ministers provide counseling inside North Carolina prisonsA September 6 report from NC Health News, published by The Carolinian, explored a program that trains incarcerated people to provide peer counseling, spiritual guidance, grief support and mentorship.
More than 80 men have graduated from the North Carolina Field Minister Program, and over 60 are serving at 16 prisons. A cohort of women is also completing the program at the North Carolina Correctional Institution for Women.
Participants earn bachelor’s degrees in pastoral ministry and receive training designed to help them support people experiencing addiction, isolation, family separation and mental-health crises.
Read “Peer Support Brings Faith and Counseling To NC Prisons” in The Carolinian.
Elbert Cox’s Raleigh connection receives renewed attentionCarolinian staff writer Jordan Meadows profiled pioneering mathematician Elbert Frank Cox on September 6.
Cox joined Shaw University’s faculty in Raleigh in 1919 before pursuing graduate study at Cornell University. In 1925, he became the first Black person known to earn a doctorate in mathematics.
The story connects an international academic milestone to Raleigh’s HBCU legacy and the educators who created opportunities for Black scholars despite segregation and discrimination.
Read “Outnumbered: Elbert Cox’s Equation for Greatness” in The Carolinian.
National pickleball championships bring visitors to CaryThe Carolinian reported September 3 that more than 1,400 players were participating in the inaugural Veolia Pickleball National Championships at Cary Tennis Park.
The August 31–September 6 tournament combined professional matches, amateur competition and community activities. Organizers expected thousands of spectators, creating potential benefits for Triangle hotels, restaurants and other businesses.
Read The Carolinian’s report on the Veolia Pickleball National Championships.
Top Stories From The Triangle TribuneDurham housing initiative will support families during cancer treatment
The Triangle Tribune reported September 2 that the HEADstrong Foundation is bringing Nick’s House Village to Durham.
Three homes on West Wilson Street will accommodate as many as six families at a time. Lodging will be provided at no cost to patients and caregivers traveling to the Triangle for treatment at Duke Cancer Center, UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center and other facilities.
The program addresses a significant but sometimes overlooked health-care expense: the cost of temporary housing during extended treatment.
Read “Nick’s House Village Expands to Durham” in The Triangle Tribune.
NCCU professor raises questions after Raleigh hanging deathTriangle Tribune reporter Kylie Marsh examined the community response to the death of a Black man found hanging from a tree in Raleigh. Police classified the death as a suicide.
Christopher Edwards, an adjunct psychology professor at North Carolina Central University, questioned that conclusion and argued that the circumstances warranted close forensic scrutiny. The September 2 story placed the local case within broader concerns about several hanging deaths involving Black people across the South.
The professor’s statements are his analysis, while the official Raleigh Police Department determination remained suicide at the time of publication.
Read The Triangle Tribune’s report on questions surrounding the Raleigh death.
North Carolina students post academic gainsIn a September 3 story by WUNC education reporter Liz Schlemmer, The Triangle Tribune highlighted statewide results showing academic improvement across nearly all student groups.
The results offer an important starting point for evaluating North Carolina’s educational recovery and identifying where racial, economic and geographic achievement gaps remain.
Read “NC Students Posted Significant Gains Across Nearly All Groups” in The Triangle Tribune.
Labor Day commentary celebrates African American workersApril Mial reflected on the history and economic influence of Black workers in a September 3 commentary for The Triangle Tribune.
Mial connected the uncompensated labor of slavery, the restrictions of sharecropping and domestic work, and the advancement of Black professionals and entrepreneurs. She also emphasized investing, business ownership, wealth creation and opening doors for future generations.
Read “Celebrating the Power of African American Workers” in The Triangle Tribune.
Tribune honors the legacy of HBCU football coach Rod BroadwaySports editor Bonitta Best profiled coaching legend Rod Broadway on September 3.
Broadway recorded a 125-45 record during his head-coaching career at North Carolina Central, Grambling State and North Carolina A&T. The North Carolina native is the only coach to win Black college national championships at three institutions.
Read “Rod Broadway Is the Epitome of a Coaching Legend” in The Triangle Tribune.
NCCU and Shaw earn early-season football victoriesThe Triangle Tribune reported September 5 that North Carolina Central defeated Elizabeth City State 27-6 at O’Kelly-Riddick Stadium. Freshman quarterback Nelson Layne completed 12 of 18 passes for two touchdowns.
Shaw University also earned a 23-13 victory over Barton College. Trey Thorpe led the Bears with 114 rushing yards as Shaw scored 13 unanswered points in the fourth quarter.
Read The Triangle Tribune’s NCCU and Shaw football recap.
Why These Headlines MatterThis week’s coverage shows the range and value of North Carolina’s Black press. The stories connect major institutional decisions to neighborhood health care, examine public safety through historical and cultural context, celebrate Black academic achievement and keep HBCU athletics at the center of the regional sports conversation.
Readers are encouraged to visit the original reports, subscribe to local Black newspapers and support the journalists documenting Raleigh, Durham and the wider Triangle.
Follow DoRaleigh.com for everything Raleigh.
Connect With Us: Instagram | Facebook | BSky | Linkedin
Share With Us: Post your community News, Events, on our Submissions Page.
Advertise With Us: Interested in Advertising click here.Published by Bryan Tomlinson | BTDesigns.pro |
#AtriumHealth #BlackCommunity #BlackHistory #BlackPress #CaryEvents #DurhamNews #Education #ElbertCox #events #HBCUFootball #NCCUFootball #News #NorthCarolinaCentralUniversity #NorthCarolinaNews #PublicHealth #RaleighNews #schoolMeals #ShawUniversity #SNAPBenefits #TheCarolinian #TriangleNews #TriangleTribune #WakeMed -
Top Headlines From The Carolinian and Triangle Tribune – Aug. 31–Sept. 6th
Black-owned and Black-focused newspapers continue to provide essential reporting about the people, institutions and issues shaping Raleigh, Durham and communities throughout North Carolina.
This week’s Black press roundup covers a proposed health system combination, support for families seeking cancer treatment, concerns about school meals, Black history, community safety and the opening weeks of HBCU football.
Top Stories From The Carolinian
WakeMed explains proposed combination with Atrium HealthIn a contributed article published September 5, WakeMed outlined its case for joining Atrium Health while remaining a locally governed nonprofit organization.
WakeMed said the agreement would bring a proposed $2 billion investment to its facilities, including the Raleigh campus on New Bern Avenue. The organization also said it would expand financial assistance and access to specialty, virtual and community-based care.
Wake County commissioners must approve amendments to two governing documents before the combination can move forward. Because this article was written by WakeMed, readers should view it as the health system’s explanation of the proposal rather than independent reporting.
Read “WakeMed & Atrium Health – What’s Driving The Strategic Combination” in The Carolinian.
SNAP reductions could threaten free school mealsThe Carolinian republished an NC Newsline report on September 4 examining how federal SNAP reductions could affect children who receive free breakfast and lunch at school.
Some students automatically qualify for school meals through participation in SNAP or Medicaid. SNAP enrollment also helps determine whether schools can offer free meals to every student through the federal Community Eligibility Provision.
The potential consequences extend beyond food assistance. Hunger can affect attendance, concentration, health and classroom performance, making the issue particularly important for North Carolina families and school districts.
Read “SNAP Cuts Could Cost NC Kids Free School Meals” in The Carolinian.
Peer ministers provide counseling inside North Carolina prisonsA September 6 report from NC Health News, published by The Carolinian, explored a program that trains incarcerated people to provide peer counseling, spiritual guidance, grief support and mentorship.
More than 80 men have graduated from the North Carolina Field Minister Program, and over 60 are serving at 16 prisons. A cohort of women is also completing the program at the North Carolina Correctional Institution for Women.
Participants earn bachelor’s degrees in pastoral ministry and receive training designed to help them support people experiencing addiction, isolation, family separation and mental-health crises.
Read “Peer Support Brings Faith and Counseling To NC Prisons” in The Carolinian.
Elbert Cox’s Raleigh connection receives renewed attentionCarolinian staff writer Jordan Meadows profiled pioneering mathematician Elbert Frank Cox on September 6.
Cox joined Shaw University’s faculty in Raleigh in 1919 before pursuing graduate study at Cornell University. In 1925, he became the first Black person known to earn a doctorate in mathematics.
The story connects an international academic milestone to Raleigh’s HBCU legacy and the educators who created opportunities for Black scholars despite segregation and discrimination.
Read “Outnumbered: Elbert Cox’s Equation for Greatness” in The Carolinian.
National pickleball championships bring visitors to CaryThe Carolinian reported September 3 that more than 1,400 players were participating in the inaugural Veolia Pickleball National Championships at Cary Tennis Park.
The August 31–September 6 tournament combined professional matches, amateur competition and community activities. Organizers expected thousands of spectators, creating potential benefits for Triangle hotels, restaurants and other businesses.
Read The Carolinian’s report on the Veolia Pickleball National Championships.
Top Stories From The Triangle TribuneDurham housing initiative will support families during cancer treatment
The Triangle Tribune reported September 2 that the HEADstrong Foundation is bringing Nick’s House Village to Durham.
Three homes on West Wilson Street will accommodate as many as six families at a time. Lodging will be provided at no cost to patients and caregivers traveling to the Triangle for treatment at Duke Cancer Center, UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center and other facilities.
The program addresses a significant but sometimes overlooked health-care expense: the cost of temporary housing during extended treatment.
Read “Nick’s House Village Expands to Durham” in The Triangle Tribune.
NCCU professor raises questions after Raleigh hanging deathTriangle Tribune reporter Kylie Marsh examined the community response to the death of a Black man found hanging from a tree in Raleigh. Police classified the death as a suicide.
Christopher Edwards, an adjunct psychology professor at North Carolina Central University, questioned that conclusion and argued that the circumstances warranted close forensic scrutiny. The September 2 story placed the local case within broader concerns about several hanging deaths involving Black people across the South.
The professor’s statements are his analysis, while the official Raleigh Police Department determination remained suicide at the time of publication.
Read The Triangle Tribune’s report on questions surrounding the Raleigh death.
North Carolina students post academic gainsIn a September 3 story by WUNC education reporter Liz Schlemmer, The Triangle Tribune highlighted statewide results showing academic improvement across nearly all student groups.
The results offer an important starting point for evaluating North Carolina’s educational recovery and identifying where racial, economic and geographic achievement gaps remain.
Read “NC Students Posted Significant Gains Across Nearly All Groups” in The Triangle Tribune.
Labor Day commentary celebrates African American workersApril Mial reflected on the history and economic influence of Black workers in a September 3 commentary for The Triangle Tribune.
Mial connected the uncompensated labor of slavery, the restrictions of sharecropping and domestic work, and the advancement of Black professionals and entrepreneurs. She also emphasized investing, business ownership, wealth creation and opening doors for future generations.
Read “Celebrating the Power of African American Workers” in The Triangle Tribune.
Tribune honors the legacy of HBCU football coach Rod BroadwaySports editor Bonitta Best profiled coaching legend Rod Broadway on September 3.
Broadway recorded a 125-45 record during his head-coaching career at North Carolina Central, Grambling State and North Carolina A&T. The North Carolina native is the only coach to win Black college national championships at three institutions.
Read “Rod Broadway Is the Epitome of a Coaching Legend” in The Triangle Tribune.
NCCU and Shaw earn early-season football victoriesThe Triangle Tribune reported September 5 that North Carolina Central defeated Elizabeth City State 27-6 at O’Kelly-Riddick Stadium. Freshman quarterback Nelson Layne completed 12 of 18 passes for two touchdowns.
Shaw University also earned a 23-13 victory over Barton College. Trey Thorpe led the Bears with 114 rushing yards as Shaw scored 13 unanswered points in the fourth quarter.
Read The Triangle Tribune’s NCCU and Shaw football recap.
Why These Headlines MatterThis week’s coverage shows the range and value of North Carolina’s Black press. The stories connect major institutional decisions to neighborhood health care, examine public safety through historical and cultural context, celebrate Black academic achievement and keep HBCU athletics at the center of the regional sports conversation.
Readers are encouraged to visit the original reports, subscribe to local Black newspapers and support the journalists documenting Raleigh, Durham and the wider Triangle.
Follow DoRaleigh.com for everything Raleigh.
Connect With Us: Instagram | Facebook | BSky | Linkedin
Share With Us: Post your community News, Events, on our Submissions Page.
Advertise With Us: Interested in Advertising click here.Published by Bryan Tomlinson | BTDesigns.pro |
#AtriumHealth #BlackCommunity #BlackHistory #BlackPress #CaryEvents #DurhamNews #Education #ElbertCox #events #HBCUFootball #NCCUFootball #News #NorthCarolinaCentralUniversity #NorthCarolinaNews #PublicHealth #RaleighNews #schoolMeals #ShawUniversity #SNAPBenefits #TheCarolinian #TriangleNews #TriangleTribune #WakeMed -
Top Headlines From The Carolinian and Triangle Tribune – Aug. 31–Sept. 6th
Black-owned and Black-focused newspapers continue to provide essential reporting about the people, institutions and issues shaping Raleigh, Durham and communities throughout North Carolina.
This week’s Black press roundup covers a proposed health system combination, support for families seeking cancer treatment, concerns about school meals, Black history, community safety and the opening weeks of HBCU football.
Top Stories From The Carolinian
WakeMed explains proposed combination with Atrium HealthIn a contributed article published September 5, WakeMed outlined its case for joining Atrium Health while remaining a locally governed nonprofit organization.
WakeMed said the agreement would bring a proposed $2 billion investment to its facilities, including the Raleigh campus on New Bern Avenue. The organization also said it would expand financial assistance and access to specialty, virtual and community-based care.
Wake County commissioners must approve amendments to two governing documents before the combination can move forward. Because this article was written by WakeMed, readers should view it as the health system’s explanation of the proposal rather than independent reporting.
Read “WakeMed & Atrium Health – What’s Driving The Strategic Combination” in The Carolinian.
SNAP reductions could threaten free school mealsThe Carolinian republished an NC Newsline report on September 4 examining how federal SNAP reductions could affect children who receive free breakfast and lunch at school.
Some students automatically qualify for school meals through participation in SNAP or Medicaid. SNAP enrollment also helps determine whether schools can offer free meals to every student through the federal Community Eligibility Provision.
The potential consequences extend beyond food assistance. Hunger can affect attendance, concentration, health and classroom performance, making the issue particularly important for North Carolina families and school districts.
Read “SNAP Cuts Could Cost NC Kids Free School Meals” in The Carolinian.
Peer ministers provide counseling inside North Carolina prisonsA September 6 report from NC Health News, published by The Carolinian, explored a program that trains incarcerated people to provide peer counseling, spiritual guidance, grief support and mentorship.
More than 80 men have graduated from the North Carolina Field Minister Program, and over 60 are serving at 16 prisons. A cohort of women is also completing the program at the North Carolina Correctional Institution for Women.
Participants earn bachelor’s degrees in pastoral ministry and receive training designed to help them support people experiencing addiction, isolation, family separation and mental-health crises.
Read “Peer Support Brings Faith and Counseling To NC Prisons” in The Carolinian.
Elbert Cox’s Raleigh connection receives renewed attentionCarolinian staff writer Jordan Meadows profiled pioneering mathematician Elbert Frank Cox on September 6.
Cox joined Shaw University’s faculty in Raleigh in 1919 before pursuing graduate study at Cornell University. In 1925, he became the first Black person known to earn a doctorate in mathematics.
The story connects an international academic milestone to Raleigh’s HBCU legacy and the educators who created opportunities for Black scholars despite segregation and discrimination.
Read “Outnumbered: Elbert Cox’s Equation for Greatness” in The Carolinian.
National pickleball championships bring visitors to CaryThe Carolinian reported September 3 that more than 1,400 players were participating in the inaugural Veolia Pickleball National Championships at Cary Tennis Park.
The August 31–September 6 tournament combined professional matches, amateur competition and community activities. Organizers expected thousands of spectators, creating potential benefits for Triangle hotels, restaurants and other businesses.
Read The Carolinian’s report on the Veolia Pickleball National Championships.
Top Stories From The Triangle TribuneDurham housing initiative will support families during cancer treatment
The Triangle Tribune reported September 2 that the HEADstrong Foundation is bringing Nick’s House Village to Durham.
Three homes on West Wilson Street will accommodate as many as six families at a time. Lodging will be provided at no cost to patients and caregivers traveling to the Triangle for treatment at Duke Cancer Center, UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center and other facilities.
The program addresses a significant but sometimes overlooked health-care expense: the cost of temporary housing during extended treatment.
Read “Nick’s House Village Expands to Durham” in The Triangle Tribune.
NCCU professor raises questions after Raleigh hanging deathTriangle Tribune reporter Kylie Marsh examined the community response to the death of a Black man found hanging from a tree in Raleigh. Police classified the death as a suicide.
Christopher Edwards, an adjunct psychology professor at North Carolina Central University, questioned that conclusion and argued that the circumstances warranted close forensic scrutiny. The September 2 story placed the local case within broader concerns about several hanging deaths involving Black people across the South.
The professor’s statements are his analysis, while the official Raleigh Police Department determination remained suicide at the time of publication.
Read The Triangle Tribune’s report on questions surrounding the Raleigh death.
North Carolina students post academic gainsIn a September 3 story by WUNC education reporter Liz Schlemmer, The Triangle Tribune highlighted statewide results showing academic improvement across nearly all student groups.
The results offer an important starting point for evaluating North Carolina’s educational recovery and identifying where racial, economic and geographic achievement gaps remain.
Read “NC Students Posted Significant Gains Across Nearly All Groups” in The Triangle Tribune.
Labor Day commentary celebrates African American workersApril Mial reflected on the history and economic influence of Black workers in a September 3 commentary for The Triangle Tribune.
Mial connected the uncompensated labor of slavery, the restrictions of sharecropping and domestic work, and the advancement of Black professionals and entrepreneurs. She also emphasized investing, business ownership, wealth creation and opening doors for future generations.
Read “Celebrating the Power of African American Workers” in The Triangle Tribune.
Tribune honors the legacy of HBCU football coach Rod BroadwaySports editor Bonitta Best profiled coaching legend Rod Broadway on September 3.
Broadway recorded a 125-45 record during his head-coaching career at North Carolina Central, Grambling State and North Carolina A&T. The North Carolina native is the only coach to win Black college national championships at three institutions.
Read “Rod Broadway Is the Epitome of a Coaching Legend” in The Triangle Tribune.
NCCU and Shaw earn early-season football victoriesThe Triangle Tribune reported September 5 that North Carolina Central defeated Elizabeth City State 27-6 at O’Kelly-Riddick Stadium. Freshman quarterback Nelson Layne completed 12 of 18 passes for two touchdowns.
Shaw University also earned a 23-13 victory over Barton College. Trey Thorpe led the Bears with 114 rushing yards as Shaw scored 13 unanswered points in the fourth quarter.
Read The Triangle Tribune’s NCCU and Shaw football recap.
Why These Headlines MatterThis week’s coverage shows the range and value of North Carolina’s Black press. The stories connect major institutional decisions to neighborhood health care, examine public safety through historical and cultural context, celebrate Black academic achievement and keep HBCU athletics at the center of the regional sports conversation.
Readers are encouraged to visit the original reports, subscribe to local Black newspapers and support the journalists documenting Raleigh, Durham and the wider Triangle.
Follow DoRaleigh.com for everything Raleigh.
Connect With Us: Instagram | Facebook | BSky | Linkedin
Share With Us: Post your community News, Events, on our Submissions Page.
Advertise With Us: Interested in Advertising click here.Published by Bryan Tomlinson | BTDesigns.pro |
#AtriumHealth #BlackCommunity #BlackHistory #BlackPress #CaryEvents #DurhamNews #Education #ElbertCox #events #HBCUFootball #NCCUFootball #News #NorthCarolinaCentralUniversity #NorthCarolinaNews #PublicHealth #RaleighNews #schoolMeals #ShawUniversity #SNAPBenefits #TheCarolinian #TriangleNews #TriangleTribune #WakeMed -
Top Headlines From The Carolinian and Triangle Tribune – Aug. 31–Sept. 6th
Black-owned and Black-focused newspapers continue to provide essential reporting about the people, institutions and issues shaping Raleigh, Durham and communities throughout North Carolina.
This week’s Black press roundup covers a proposed health system combination, support for families seeking cancer treatment, concerns about school meals, Black history, community safety and the opening weeks of HBCU football.
Top Stories From The Carolinian
WakeMed explains proposed combination with Atrium HealthIn a contributed article published September 5, WakeMed outlined its case for joining Atrium Health while remaining a locally governed nonprofit organization.
WakeMed said the agreement would bring a proposed $2 billion investment to its facilities, including the Raleigh campus on New Bern Avenue. The organization also said it would expand financial assistance and access to specialty, virtual and community-based care.
Wake County commissioners must approve amendments to two governing documents before the combination can move forward. Because this article was written by WakeMed, readers should view it as the health system’s explanation of the proposal rather than independent reporting.
Read “WakeMed & Atrium Health – What’s Driving The Strategic Combination” in The Carolinian.
SNAP reductions could threaten free school mealsThe Carolinian republished an NC Newsline report on September 4 examining how federal SNAP reductions could affect children who receive free breakfast and lunch at school.
Some students automatically qualify for school meals through participation in SNAP or Medicaid. SNAP enrollment also helps determine whether schools can offer free meals to every student through the federal Community Eligibility Provision.
The potential consequences extend beyond food assistance. Hunger can affect attendance, concentration, health and classroom performance, making the issue particularly important for North Carolina families and school districts.
Read “SNAP Cuts Could Cost NC Kids Free School Meals” in The Carolinian.
Peer ministers provide counseling inside North Carolina prisonsA September 6 report from NC Health News, published by The Carolinian, explored a program that trains incarcerated people to provide peer counseling, spiritual guidance, grief support and mentorship.
More than 80 men have graduated from the North Carolina Field Minister Program, and over 60 are serving at 16 prisons. A cohort of women is also completing the program at the North Carolina Correctional Institution for Women.
Participants earn bachelor’s degrees in pastoral ministry and receive training designed to help them support people experiencing addiction, isolation, family separation and mental-health crises.
Read “Peer Support Brings Faith and Counseling To NC Prisons” in The Carolinian.
Elbert Cox’s Raleigh connection receives renewed attentionCarolinian staff writer Jordan Meadows profiled pioneering mathematician Elbert Frank Cox on September 6.
Cox joined Shaw University’s faculty in Raleigh in 1919 before pursuing graduate study at Cornell University. In 1925, he became the first Black person known to earn a doctorate in mathematics.
The story connects an international academic milestone to Raleigh’s HBCU legacy and the educators who created opportunities for Black scholars despite segregation and discrimination.
Read “Outnumbered: Elbert Cox’s Equation for Greatness” in The Carolinian.
National pickleball championships bring visitors to CaryThe Carolinian reported September 3 that more than 1,400 players were participating in the inaugural Veolia Pickleball National Championships at Cary Tennis Park.
The August 31–September 6 tournament combined professional matches, amateur competition and community activities. Organizers expected thousands of spectators, creating potential benefits for Triangle hotels, restaurants and other businesses.
Read The Carolinian’s report on the Veolia Pickleball National Championships.
Top Stories From The Triangle TribuneDurham housing initiative will support families during cancer treatment
The Triangle Tribune reported September 2 that the HEADstrong Foundation is bringing Nick’s House Village to Durham.
Three homes on West Wilson Street will accommodate as many as six families at a time. Lodging will be provided at no cost to patients and caregivers traveling to the Triangle for treatment at Duke Cancer Center, UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center and other facilities.
The program addresses a significant but sometimes overlooked health-care expense: the cost of temporary housing during extended treatment.
Read “Nick’s House Village Expands to Durham” in The Triangle Tribune.
NCCU professor raises questions after Raleigh hanging deathTriangle Tribune reporter Kylie Marsh examined the community response to the death of a Black man found hanging from a tree in Raleigh. Police classified the death as a suicide.
Christopher Edwards, an adjunct psychology professor at North Carolina Central University, questioned that conclusion and argued that the circumstances warranted close forensic scrutiny. The September 2 story placed the local case within broader concerns about several hanging deaths involving Black people across the South.
The professor’s statements are his analysis, while the official Raleigh Police Department determination remained suicide at the time of publication.
Read The Triangle Tribune’s report on questions surrounding the Raleigh death.
North Carolina students post academic gainsIn a September 3 story by WUNC education reporter Liz Schlemmer, The Triangle Tribune highlighted statewide results showing academic improvement across nearly all student groups.
The results offer an important starting point for evaluating North Carolina’s educational recovery and identifying where racial, economic and geographic achievement gaps remain.
Read “NC Students Posted Significant Gains Across Nearly All Groups” in The Triangle Tribune.
Labor Day commentary celebrates African American workersApril Mial reflected on the history and economic influence of Black workers in a September 3 commentary for The Triangle Tribune.
Mial connected the uncompensated labor of slavery, the restrictions of sharecropping and domestic work, and the advancement of Black professionals and entrepreneurs. She also emphasized investing, business ownership, wealth creation and opening doors for future generations.
Read “Celebrating the Power of African American Workers” in The Triangle Tribune.
Tribune honors the legacy of HBCU football coach Rod BroadwaySports editor Bonitta Best profiled coaching legend Rod Broadway on September 3.
Broadway recorded a 125-45 record during his head-coaching career at North Carolina Central, Grambling State and North Carolina A&T. The North Carolina native is the only coach to win Black college national championships at three institutions.
Read “Rod Broadway Is the Epitome of a Coaching Legend” in The Triangle Tribune.
NCCU and Shaw earn early-season football victoriesThe Triangle Tribune reported September 5 that North Carolina Central defeated Elizabeth City State 27-6 at O’Kelly-Riddick Stadium. Freshman quarterback Nelson Layne completed 12 of 18 passes for two touchdowns.
Shaw University also earned a 23-13 victory over Barton College. Trey Thorpe led the Bears with 114 rushing yards as Shaw scored 13 unanswered points in the fourth quarter.
Read The Triangle Tribune’s NCCU and Shaw football recap.
Why These Headlines MatterThis week’s coverage shows the range and value of North Carolina’s Black press. The stories connect major institutional decisions to neighborhood health care, examine public safety through historical and cultural context, celebrate Black academic achievement and keep HBCU athletics at the center of the regional sports conversation.
Readers are encouraged to visit the original reports, subscribe to local Black newspapers and support the journalists documenting Raleigh, Durham and the wider Triangle.
Follow DoRaleigh.com for everything Raleigh.
Connect With Us: Instagram | Facebook | BSky | Linkedin
Share With Us: Post your community News, Events, on our Submissions Page.
Advertise With Us: Interested in Advertising click here.Published by Bryan Tomlinson | BTDesigns.pro |
#AtriumHealth #BlackCommunity #BlackHistory #BlackPress #CaryEvents #DurhamNews #Education #ElbertCox #events #HBCUFootball #NCCUFootball #News #NorthCarolinaCentralUniversity #NorthCarolinaNews #PublicHealth #RaleighNews #schoolMeals #ShawUniversity #SNAPBenefits #TheCarolinian #TriangleNews #TriangleTribune #WakeMed -
Top Headlines From The Carolinian and Triangle Tribune – Aug. 31–Sept. 6th
Black-owned and Black-focused newspapers continue to provide essential reporting about the people, institutions and issues shaping Raleigh, Durham and communities throughout North Carolina.
This week’s Black press roundup covers a proposed health system combination, support for families seeking cancer treatment, concerns about school meals, Black history, community safety and the opening weeks of HBCU football.
Top Stories From The Carolinian
WakeMed explains proposed combination with Atrium HealthIn a contributed article published September 5, WakeMed outlined its case for joining Atrium Health while remaining a locally governed nonprofit organization.
WakeMed said the agreement would bring a proposed $2 billion investment to its facilities, including the Raleigh campus on New Bern Avenue. The organization also said it would expand financial assistance and access to specialty, virtual and community-based care.
Wake County commissioners must approve amendments to two governing documents before the combination can move forward. Because this article was written by WakeMed, readers should view it as the health system’s explanation of the proposal rather than independent reporting.
Read “WakeMed & Atrium Health – What’s Driving The Strategic Combination” in The Carolinian.
SNAP reductions could threaten free school mealsThe Carolinian republished an NC Newsline report on September 4 examining how federal SNAP reductions could affect children who receive free breakfast and lunch at school.
Some students automatically qualify for school meals through participation in SNAP or Medicaid. SNAP enrollment also helps determine whether schools can offer free meals to every student through the federal Community Eligibility Provision.
The potential consequences extend beyond food assistance. Hunger can affect attendance, concentration, health and classroom performance, making the issue particularly important for North Carolina families and school districts.
Read “SNAP Cuts Could Cost NC Kids Free School Meals” in The Carolinian.
Peer ministers provide counseling inside North Carolina prisonsA September 6 report from NC Health News, published by The Carolinian, explored a program that trains incarcerated people to provide peer counseling, spiritual guidance, grief support and mentorship.
More than 80 men have graduated from the North Carolina Field Minister Program, and over 60 are serving at 16 prisons. A cohort of women is also completing the program at the North Carolina Correctional Institution for Women.
Participants earn bachelor’s degrees in pastoral ministry and receive training designed to help them support people experiencing addiction, isolation, family separation and mental-health crises.
Read “Peer Support Brings Faith and Counseling To NC Prisons” in The Carolinian.
Elbert Cox’s Raleigh connection receives renewed attentionCarolinian staff writer Jordan Meadows profiled pioneering mathematician Elbert Frank Cox on September 6.
Cox joined Shaw University’s faculty in Raleigh in 1919 before pursuing graduate study at Cornell University. In 1925, he became the first Black person known to earn a doctorate in mathematics.
The story connects an international academic milestone to Raleigh’s HBCU legacy and the educators who created opportunities for Black scholars despite segregation and discrimination.
Read “Outnumbered: Elbert Cox’s Equation for Greatness” in The Carolinian.
National pickleball championships bring visitors to CaryThe Carolinian reported September 3 that more than 1,400 players were participating in the inaugural Veolia Pickleball National Championships at Cary Tennis Park.
The August 31–September 6 tournament combined professional matches, amateur competition and community activities. Organizers expected thousands of spectators, creating potential benefits for Triangle hotels, restaurants and other businesses.
Read The Carolinian’s report on the Veolia Pickleball National Championships.
Top Stories From The Triangle TribuneDurham housing initiative will support families during cancer treatment
The Triangle Tribune reported September 2 that the HEADstrong Foundation is bringing Nick’s House Village to Durham.
Three homes on West Wilson Street will accommodate as many as six families at a time. Lodging will be provided at no cost to patients and caregivers traveling to the Triangle for treatment at Duke Cancer Center, UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center and other facilities.
The program addresses a significant but sometimes overlooked health-care expense: the cost of temporary housing during extended treatment.
Read “Nick’s House Village Expands to Durham” in The Triangle Tribune.
NCCU professor raises questions after Raleigh hanging deathTriangle Tribune reporter Kylie Marsh examined the community response to the death of a Black man found hanging from a tree in Raleigh. Police classified the death as a suicide.
Christopher Edwards, an adjunct psychology professor at North Carolina Central University, questioned that conclusion and argued that the circumstances warranted close forensic scrutiny. The September 2 story placed the local case within broader concerns about several hanging deaths involving Black people across the South.
The professor’s statements are his analysis, while the official Raleigh Police Department determination remained suicide at the time of publication.
Read The Triangle Tribune’s report on questions surrounding the Raleigh death.
North Carolina students post academic gainsIn a September 3 story by WUNC education reporter Liz Schlemmer, The Triangle Tribune highlighted statewide results showing academic improvement across nearly all student groups.
The results offer an important starting point for evaluating North Carolina’s educational recovery and identifying where racial, economic and geographic achievement gaps remain.
Read “NC Students Posted Significant Gains Across Nearly All Groups” in The Triangle Tribune.
Labor Day commentary celebrates African American workersApril Mial reflected on the history and economic influence of Black workers in a September 3 commentary for The Triangle Tribune.
Mial connected the uncompensated labor of slavery, the restrictions of sharecropping and domestic work, and the advancement of Black professionals and entrepreneurs. She also emphasized investing, business ownership, wealth creation and opening doors for future generations.
Read “Celebrating the Power of African American Workers” in The Triangle Tribune.
Tribune honors the legacy of HBCU football coach Rod BroadwaySports editor Bonitta Best profiled coaching legend Rod Broadway on September 3.
Broadway recorded a 125-45 record during his head-coaching career at North Carolina Central, Grambling State and North Carolina A&T. The North Carolina native is the only coach to win Black college national championships at three institutions.
Read “Rod Broadway Is the Epitome of a Coaching Legend” in The Triangle Tribune.
NCCU and Shaw earn early-season football victoriesThe Triangle Tribune reported September 5 that North Carolina Central defeated Elizabeth City State 27-6 at O’Kelly-Riddick Stadium. Freshman quarterback Nelson Layne completed 12 of 18 passes for two touchdowns.
Shaw University also earned a 23-13 victory over Barton College. Trey Thorpe led the Bears with 114 rushing yards as Shaw scored 13 unanswered points in the fourth quarter.
Read The Triangle Tribune’s NCCU and Shaw football recap.
Why These Headlines MatterThis week’s coverage shows the range and value of North Carolina’s Black press. The stories connect major institutional decisions to neighborhood health care, examine public safety through historical and cultural context, celebrate Black academic achievement and keep HBCU athletics at the center of the regional sports conversation.
Readers are encouraged to visit the original reports, subscribe to local Black newspapers and support the journalists documenting Raleigh, Durham and the wider Triangle.
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Triangle Event Guide: Free Things To Do Around Raleigh, Durham, Cary & Beyond – Monday, June 29, 2026
Looking for something fun to do around the Triangle today? From free food deals and yoga to live music, comedy, karaoke, and community events, there’s something happening across Raleigh, Durham, Cary, Carrboro, and Selma. Check out today’s top events happening on Monday, June 29, 2026.
Featured Food Deals
QDOBA Offers Free Chips & Queso for Every Full Moon
All Day
Celebrate the full moon with a tasty freebie! QDOBA is offering FREE Chips & Queso with qualifying purchases at participating locations throughout the Triangle.Whole Foods Market: 50% Off Ice Cream & Frozen Treats
Cool off with a sweet summer deal. Select ice cream and frozen treats are available at 50% off at participating Whole Foods Market locations.
Raleigh Events
Pull Up & Play: Community Game Night
6:00 PM
Overtime Sports Pub
Meet new people and enjoy an evening of games, conversation, and community.Tap Yard Yoga (Pay What You Can)
6:15 PM – 7:00 PM
Tap Yard
Enjoy an outdoor yoga session with a flexible, pay-what-you-can admission.Cosmic Chuckles: Weekly Comedy Show
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM
Flying Saucer Raleigh
Laugh your way through Monday night with local comedians performing live.Air Hockey Tournament
8:00 PM – 10:00 PM
Boxcar Bar + Arcade
Compete for bragging rights in a fun, free air hockey tournament.Cary Events
Coloring Vinyl Night
2:00 PM – 9:00 PM
KōMANA Brewing Company
Relax with coloring activities while enjoying craft beverages in a welcoming atmosphere.Durham Events
Silent Reading Club
6:00 PM – 8:00 PM
The Glass Jug Downtown Durham
Bring your favorite book and enjoy a peaceful evening of reading with fellow book lovers.Board Game Night
7:00 PM – 11:00 PM
Moon Dog Meadery & Bottle Shop
Gather friends—or make new ones—for an evening of classic and modern board games.Carrboro Events
Open Mic Night
6:00 PM – 11:00 PM
Steel String Brewery
Enjoy live performances from local musicians, poets, and performers.Carrboro Open Mic
7:30 PM
Speakeasy
Another great opportunity to hear local talent or take the stage yourself.Selma Event
Selma’s All-American Festival
6:00 PM – 9:30 PM
Old North State Food Hall
Celebrate with live music, family-friendly activities, and an evening fireworks show.Additional Triangle Event
Early Karaoke
6:00 PM
The Northside District
Warm up those vocal cords and kick off the evening with karaoke.Whether you’re looking for free entertainment, outdoor activities, live music, comedy, or family-friendly fun, Monday offers plenty of ways to enjoy the Triangle without breaking the bank.
Be sure to check event organizers for any last-minute schedule updates before heading out.
Follow DoRaleigh.com every day for the latest events, local news, food deals, festivals, and things to do throughout Raleigh, Durham, Cary, Chapel Hill, and the entire Triangle.
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The Triangle Event Guide Wednesday May 20th Edition
Looking for fun, free, and affordable things to do around the Triangle this Wednesday? From outdoor yoga and family-friendly activities to live music, trivia, craft nights, and food specials, there’s something happening across Raleigh, Durham, Cary, Wake Forest, Carrboro, Pittsboro, and Fuquay-Varina. Here’s your complete Triangle Event Guide for Wednesday, May 20, 2026.
Food Deals & Specials
- Shake Shack: Spend $10 and get a free burger — All Day at participating locations
- Taylor’s Wine Shop’s 46th Anniversary featuring FREE hot dogs — 11 a.m.
- Wine Down Wednesday with live music and wine specials — 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at La Vita Dolce at Southern Village
Fitness & Wellness Events
Morning Wellness Activities
- Lagree Fitness — 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. at the USA Baseball National Training Complex
- Yoga for Seniors (registration required) — 10:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
- Yoga for Athletic Recovery — 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.
- Wellness Wednesday: barre3 class — 6:30 p.m. at Philip H. Kohn MOSAIC Family Commons in Pittsboro
- Free Yoga Class — 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at E. Carroll Joyner Park
- Free Acro Yoga — 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Pullen Park
Community Rides & Active Events
- Crank Arm Durham Wednesday Night Ride — 6:30 p.m. at Crank Arm Brewing
- Raleigh Drum Circle and Hoop Jam — 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Pullen Park
- Ballroom Dancing Social with Pullen Dance — 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Pullen Community Center
Family-Friendly Events
- Total Tot Time: Free play program for kids up to age 5 — 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at W.D. Hill Recreation Center
- Market Bunch Kids’ Activities — 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Carrboro Farmers’ Market
- “Pay What You Can” Farm Stand — 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Raleigh City Farm
- Wine + Weed educational session focused on plants and farming — 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Raleigh City Farm
Games, Trivia & Craft Nights
- Board Game Night — Noon to 10 p.m. at Gizmo Brew Works
- Magic the Gathering Group Meet Up — 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Oaklyn Springs Brewery
- Game Night — 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Boxyard RTP
- Bring Your Own Craft Night — 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Raleigh Brewing
- Stitch N’ Bitch Craft Night — 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Steel String Brewery
- DSSOLVR Durham Bingo Night — 7 p.m. at DSSOLVR Durham
- Weekly Skee Ball Tournament — 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Boxcar Bar + Arcade
- Beer Pong Tournament — 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Boxcar Bar and Arcade
Live Music, Karaoke & Open Mic Events
- Shuffle Lunch Break Music Series featuring Mellow Swells — 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Horseshoe at Hub RTP
- Live Music: Bellends — 7 p.m. at Slim’s Downtown
- Wednesday Local Artist Sessions — 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Speakeasy
- Salsa Night featuring dance lessons and social dancing — 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. at KōMANA Brewing Company
- City Soul Cafe Open Mic — 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Terminal 8 Bar & Lounge
- Karaoke at Moon Dog Meadery — 8 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. at Moon Dog Meadery and Bottle Shop
- Open Mic Night — 8 p.m. at Abbey Road Cary
Why You Should Explore the Triangle This Week
The Triangle continues to offer one of the best mixes of free entertainment, local culture, community wellness, and nightlife in North Carolina. Whether you’re looking for outdoor fitness classes, affordable date-night ideas, family activities, or live music, Wednesday’s lineup has something for everyone.
Be sure to support local venues, breweries, parks, and community spaces while discovering new events around Raleigh, Durham, Cary, and beyond.
Follow DoRaleigh.com for daily updates on government meetings, local festivals, and community happenings — your one-stop guide to everything Raleigh!
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