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!
The Community Emergency Response Team, all volunteers, worked for free to keep safe folks celebrating the 4th of July
Read MoreA chimpanzee that was launched into space and later lived at the North Carolina Zoo soon will be recognized with a North Carolina Highway Historical Marker.
Read MoreLiving in Randolph County during the American revolution was dangerous and tragic as neighbors fought neighbors.
Read MoreThe city allows Harpley's to move its wild game processing operation to land across the street from its main meat packing plant on West Balfour Ave and to allow the meat packer owners to build apartments nearby.
Read MoreNorth Carolina’s new state budget approves 54 staff positions and $6.2 million for the N.C. Zoo’s Asia Continent, though an opening timeline still remains elusive.
Read MoreThe county commissioners have approved nine community members for the Library Board of Trustees. Their vote at their July 6 meeting fills the vacant seats seven months after they dismissed the previous entire board.
Read MoreThe City of Asheboro was forced to make numerous road repairs last week following multiple water main breaks that occurred Monday afternoon, July 7.
Read MoreNo deaths yet, but illness can last for days or weeks
Read MoreWhen all the players were healthy and available to play, Liberty Post 81 was certainly a team that could pose a lot of problems for opponents. But they weren't always healthy and available and so Post 81 struggled.
Read MoreRandolph Post 45 advanced in the American Legion playoffs, the Asheboro ZooKeepers grabbed some breathing space atop the standings plus more softball awards
Read MoreCarlos Gomez thought he was a catcher until a scout bet him to try pitching
Read MoreWith a win in the best of five series against Union County, Post 45 would end up in the state tournament
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