Charlotte attorney Julius Chambers is one of many North Carolinians who, since the 1960s, have devoted their lives to civil rights. We write that “he attended mass rallies at churches and watched how those meetings incubated strength and leadership, enabling wronged people to assert their rights. Since then, Chambers has tirelessly argued civil rights cases in every county of the state. He has watched attitudes soften and people change.”
From the stone that built Mount Airy, one man shapes a living story of community.
Snow in North Carolina may be fleeting, but when it falls, the state settles into a peaceful pause.
A long-forgotten series of recordings from 1925 puts a new spin on the beginnings of one of our most enduring music genres.
In tight-knit Southern circles, recipes get around. The ones that impress find their place in community cookbooks, local encyclopedias of care and feeding.
