Bayard Wootten was a gifted, innovative pioneer as a female photographer in her home state. So why have we largely forgotten her?
Worship in Warsaw
The pastor of a 120-member church in tiny Warsaw pores over the small details to make the community’s annual service something very big indeed.
Dynva’s Dishes
Dynva Edens shares her fine china collection with friends, while her love of beautiful things expands into a growing legacy.
Choice Cuts
Holiday and family traditions carry the season at a choose-your-own Christmas tree farm near Boone.
Lumbee Living
A new cookbook crystallizes a culture through its food.
Bakery with a Soul
Claudia Kemmet-Cooper created more than a culinary cliche when she started Guglhupf Bakery in Durham — she established a place full of personality.
The Women’s War
With millions of young men lost in — or lost to — battle, and economic calamity a relentless opponent, women are forced into new roles: farmers, mill workers, entrepreneurs, even rioters. Daily realities of survival, fear, danger, and desperation are just some of a war’s challenges that transcend class and social status. (Volume 1, Part 8)
Partial to Red
The Mitchell family in King makes a living growing plants. Every Christmas, they pour their hearts into thousands of poinsettias, each plant representing a little piece of their story.
Waterside Weaver
Beth Burns rarely leaves Roanoke Island, but if she does, she wraps herself in one of her scarves — a constant reminder of the place she calls home.
