A total of 215 awards will be offered to first-time recipients.
All tagged education
A celebration of life service will be held Sunday at Friendship Baptist Church, with family visitation beginning at 2:00 p.m. and the funeral service following at 2:30 p.m. Burial will follow at South Lexington City Cemetery.
The academy is intended for participants not yet working in early child care. Participants will receive training necessary for the NC Early Childhood credential to work in regulated child care programs in North Carolina.
Congressman Addison McDowell (NC-06) announced that $3 million will be invested in the construction of Davidson-Davie Community College’s new Health Sciences Center.
Recently, EdNC posted two articles celebrating the effort that local educators and elected officials are making in Lexington City Schools and Davidson County Schools.
The spring enrollment deadline is December 26, making now the moment to take that next step.
Beginning in February 2026, Shabazz will spend a full week at each of Lexington City Schools’ three elementary schools, working with every fourth- and fifth-grade classroom.
On Monday, the Davidson County Commissioners approved a request from the school district to submit an application to the state for $2,274,002 in lottery funds for the purchase of 34 metal detectors and for two roof projects
In the heart of Lexington, North Carolina, one leader embodies a lifetime commitment to community and service: Jen Fuller-Allen. As the Chief Executive Officer of the J. Smith Young YMCA, Fuller-Allen is not just a figurehead; she is a local trailblazer, having been appointed in 2021 as the first female to ever lead the organization in its history. Her tenure is marked by a deep-seated passion for the Davidson County community—a commitment forged over more than two decades within the very walls of the Y she now helms.
The 11 apprentices spent the summer in a pre-apprenticeship program, but with the signing they begin their four years of on-the-job training with a DDAC member company along with classes at Davidson-Davie Community College.
The Davidson County Board of Commissioners focused on the three school districts in the county during its meeting on Monday night.
An October American Sign Language (ASL) course at Davidson-Davie Community College will do more than teach hand signs, according to the instructor.
For Davidson County, where taxpayers are being asked to fund construction needs while educators continue to fight for fair pay, Forsyth’s mismanagement is a reminder: big decisions demand even bigger accountability. While the investigation unfolds, parents and taxpayers are watching closely.
Back to School Day at the Depot Farmers Market is this Saturday, August 30 from 8 AM to noon, featuring a teacher supply drive, live cooking demo with Chef John, and fresh specials from local farms. Shoppers can enjoy produce, baked goods, handmade crafts, and more while supporting teachers and kicking off the school year.
The Thomasville City Schools Board of Education would like to take this opportunity to clarify inaccuracies included in the City of Thomasville's recent press release dated July 24, 2025, regarding Communities In Schools (CIS) and the use of school district facilities.
Beyond her professional achievements, Beth's greatest attribute, according to Frank, is her role as a mother. "She is an absolute hero to all three of his girls," he proudly states. Their three daughters, Mary Lloyd (24), Annabell (23), and Abbie (19), are all graduates of Lexington, a testament to the strong foundation their parents provided. Mary, the eldest, is a marketing director for a commercial real estate firm in Winston-Salem. Annabell, the middle daughter, will be following in her mother's footsteps, teaching at Westchester Academy next year and coaching volleyball. Abbie, the youngest, works at Lexington Bar-B-Q, representing another facet of the family's deep community roots.
DCA faces questions about recent dismissals and the handling of an administrator’s DUI case.
Lexington City Schools and NAACP representatives are urging the community to attend Tuesday night’s Davidson County Commissioners meeting to support two key issues: equitable pay for classified school staff and funding to resolve unforeseen HVAC issues and construction delays at Lexington Middle School. The meeting takes place Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Davidson County Governmental Center.
In a move stirring both support and controversy, State Senator Steve Jarvis (R-Davidson) is championing Senate Bill 280, known as the Private School Security Act.