© 2026. Randolph Hub. All Rights Reserved.
WE ARE RANDOLPH
HUB
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!
Our Most Recent Posts
LOCAL SPORTS ROUNDUP: Snotherly, High Point fall in first round of NCAA Tournament
While High Point's womens basketball team was one and done in the NCAA tournament, the spring sports in Randolph County continue with dozens of results.
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Pancake Day 2026: New locale; same happy faces and full bellies
The 77th Annual Asheboro Kiwanis Pancake Day moved into a first-year facility, the just-opened Randolph Agricultural Center.
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RYTC this weekend: Local young actors tackle Shakespeare
A cleverly compressed version of Shakespeare’s classic comedy, this adaptation preserves the origi-nal poetry while simplifying
the language and adding practi-cal stage directions.
YMCA chooses Massachusetts Y leader to be new CEO in Randolph
Randolph-Asheboro YMCA announced the appointment of Kathleen Russell as its new Chief Executive Officer.
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Person infected with measles visited the county recently
Heads up: A person with measles has been in Randolph County while contagious.
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Chamber of Commerce honors contributions to the common good
Asheboro/Randolph County Chamber of Commerce handed out its annual awards last week, honoring individuals and organizations for their contributions to the community.
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Sherry L. Apple
Outside of her professional life, Sherry cherished her trips to New York with her close friends Peggy and Rita.
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Elizabeth (Betsy) Terry Forbus Adams
Betsy was known for her strong yet quiet character, kindness, and generosity. Her personal pursuits included many social and charitable activities and reflected her curiosity, intelligence, and sociability.
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Charles Thomas Swing
Charles was the co-owner and manager of Banner Hosiery Mills, Inc. He loved spending time with his family, hunting, fishing, playing golf, and trips to the beach.
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Rebecca Parrish Hughes
Becky worked for 25 years with Randolph County Schools, retiring as Maintenance Manager in 1999. She was the first female to receive the “North Carolina Maintenance Employee of the Year.”
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Michael E. Farlow
Farlow, a 30-year employee of the USPS as part of his 99 years of life, began in a place where the mailbox was two miles away, the bathroom was out back, and opossum was a staple.
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Randolph County Board Votes to Close Uwharrie Ridge 6-12
The Randolph County Board of Education voted 4-3 Monday night to close Uwharrie Ridge 6-12 at the end of the current school year, a decision that will send roughly 370 students to Southwestern Randolph Middle and High Schools beginning in the fall.
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