Page 39 - Forsyth County News Today

The Oconee Cultural Arts Foundation Board of Directors has hired an interim executive director to run the nonprofit organization.

More incarcerated students will soon have access to an education from Morehouse College after receivig a federal investment of $1.6 million from Congresswoman Nikema Williams.

The N.C. Department of Health and Human Services unveiled its latest Olmstead services plan, which would place about 3,000 people with behavioral health issues into independent housing.

The N.C. Department of Health and Human Services unveiled its latest Olmstead services plan, which would place about 3,000 people with behavioral health issues into independent housing.

The N.C. Department of Health and Human Services unveiled its latest Olmstead services plan, which would place about 3,000 people with behavioral health issues into independent housing.

The N.C. Department of Health and Human Services unveiled its latest Olmstead services plan, which would place about 3,000 people with behavioral health issues into independent housing.

In recent years, millions of people across the United States have moved from Democratic cities to Republican suburbs, complicating the politics of swing states in a pivotal election year, according to a Stateline analysis. Republican suburban counties in four swing states — Georgia in the South and Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin in the Midwest — […] The post Swing states see newcomers as Americans move from blue to red counties appeared first on Alabama Reflector.

After months of searching to fill two key roles, the Town of Carrboro found candidates that the mayor says will lead the government forward.

GREENVILLE, N.C. (Stacker.com) — The pace at which homes sell in the U.S. tends to ebb and flow over the calendar year, with homes selling fastest in the summer and slowest in the winter. But high home prices and mortgage interest rates are keeping many potential buyers on the sidelines. The median number of days […]

Forsyth County is set to offer its annual Junior Fire Academy for rising seventh and eighth graders.