Page 6 - Greg Drumwright News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Attorney Ben Crump presented an autopsy display, showing Cox had four bullet wounds. Author: Lea Wilson Updated: 6:14 AM EDT March 18, 2021 HIGH POINT, N.C. — The family of a man who was shot and killed by a Davidson County Sheriff's Office deputy in plain clothes spoke Monday after receiving the results of the victim’s autopsy. Civil rights attorney Ben Crump, North Carolina activist Rev. Greg Drumwright, and members of Fred Cox's family delivered statements about the autopsy report of the case, calling for the deputy who shot Cox to be held accountable. C...

HIGH POINT — More than a hundred protesters Friday morning gathered at the old Brentwood Elementary School — across the street from the church where a Black teenager was shot

North Carolina Congressman Ted Budd the focus of Occupy Graham's protest Share Updated: 11:33 PM EST Jan 13, 2021 Share Updated: 11:33 PM EST Jan 13, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript PROTESTERS TOOK TO THE STREETS IN GRAHAM TONIGHT ANGRY AT A LOCAL CONGRESSMAN FOR VOTING AGAINST CERTIFYING THE ELECTIO WXII’S JUSTIN SHRAIR WAS THERE AND HAS THEIR MESSAGE FROM ALAMANCE COUNT >> THESE PROTESTERS ARE PART OF AN ORGANIZATION CALLED OCCUPY GRAHAM. ON WEDNESDAY THEY MARCHED TO REPRESENTATIVE TED BUDD’S OFFICE TO DEMAND THAT HE STEP DOWN. IN ALAMANCE COUNTY, PROTE...

Alamance Judges Affirm Press Access To Hearings by Associated Press The Alamance County Courthouse. PAUL GARBER/WFDD FILE Judges in North Carolina have announced new procedures for reporters to access hearings less than two weeks after a newspaper publisher was handcuffed and ordered out of a courtroom. The News & Observer reports that Alamance County judges announced the policy after the newspaper and two other news outlets, the Alamance News and Triad City Beat, asked the North Carolina Court of Appeals to force the courts to let in journalists. Friday's order by the jud...

Dear Alamance: Cut the Shit, Sincerely INDY Alamance County Courthouse But when Boney—the white-haired publisher of the conservative-leaning Alamance News—tried to cover a local court case, the judge demanded that he leave. Moments later, bailiffs cuffed the bespectacled publisher and forced him out of the building. They weren’t gentle about it, either. We’ve been watching heavy-handed and racist law enforcement practices unfolding publicly in Alamance County for years now. In 2020, it’s become the state’s epicenter of unbridled white supremacist rage, as well a...