We are your neighbors. We are people who have a unique instinct to inform others. And we just can't shut off that valve because we're retired or on to other things. So we've formed our own newspaper organization to fill in gaps in our local communication network.
There are many sources for information out there, but we want to be one you can count on for information. We go to the source. We verify so you don't have to, organize material so you don't have to, bring stories to you so you don't have to look for them.
It's what we've done for years and what we're doing again with this hyper-local weekly newspaper and this free website. We're bringing back many of the things you enjoyed reading in the heyday of newspapers. Community stuff. Local stuff. Stuff that matters. Stuff you can't find anywhere else, all in one place. And we even package and deliver what we find right into your mailbox.
We are from here. We live and play here. We KNOW here. We are you.
Randolph Countians, we heard you say this is something you want and the county needs. We put together a team of people you have trusted for decades to answer the call. It's now up to you to decide the fate of this project.
If as a community you decide not to back what we're offering, at least no one can say we didn't give it our best shot. But we're hopeful and optimistic that you can't wait to see what comes next, and we will do what we can to make sure you don't regret that decision.
TOGETHER, LET'S DO THIS THING!
Alicia had a heart and passion for helping others and brought joy to many residents during her 17 years at Universal Healthcare in Ramseur.
Read MoreThrough data obtained through public records requests, and with the assistance of the staff in the records department, we took a look at the thousands of crashes and this is what stood out.
Read MoreThe Randolph County Sheriff’s Office is seeking to spend more than $116,000 from Law Enforcement Restricted Funds on a new less-lethal force option and software for internal accountability.
Read MoreRandolph County commissioners voted unanimously on June 2 to approve a $250,000 short-term loan to the Town of Seagrove, aiding ongoing renovations at the historic Luck’s Cannery.
Read MorePart 1 of a four-part series on the new Ag Center, which opens in September
Read MoreZoo CEO gets a key ot the city; roundup of other City Council business.
Read MoreLarry Penkava muses about observing the summer solstice
Read MoreUpdates on Legion baseball as well as local stars now playing elsewhere
Read MoreRandolph Hub names 2025 All-County Baseball team
Read MoreAD switches job with his assistant, says it's time to step back
Read MoreCharles was a veteran of the US Army and served in the Korean War. He was a faithful member of Fayetteville Street Baptist Church and retired from Champagne Dye Works in Asheboro.
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