Davidson-Davie Community College is celebrating an honor that one of their own has earned – Dr. Sarah Wright, director of the International Education program, has been named a Fulbright Scholar for the 2026-2027 competition.
All in Education
Davidson-Davie Community College is celebrating an honor that one of their own has earned – Dr. Sarah Wright, director of the International Education program, has been named a Fulbright Scholar for the 2026-2027 competition.
Established in 2025 to honor Charles McNeair — a high school student arrested in 1979 at age 16 but released in May 2026.
In honor of the fraternity’s Founders Day, November 17th, Eta Beta Beta Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Incorporated in partnership with the Thomasville Police Department conducted an Omega March For Justice program focusing on "Surviving the Traffic Stop" for some of the seniors at Thomasville Senior High School.
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.
Miss McIntosh's journey into the world of education was built on a strong foundation. A proud graduate of Winston-Salem State University (WSSU), she earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration before completing her teacher certification in Business Education. Her academic pursuits didn't stop there; she later earned a Master of Science degree in Adult Education, demonstrating a lifelong commitment to learning and growth. This dedication was perhaps inspired by her own mentor at WSSU, Miss Gwen Hill, the Director of Admissions, who always encouraged her to "excel and be the very best that you can be." Miss McIntosh is a true product of her alma mater's motto: "Enter to Learn, Depart to Serve."
There was no response to a request for comment from Davidson County Schools. It is policy for the school district not to comment on personnel issues.
Join award-winning writer Barbara Presnell for a 90-minute Memoir Writing Workshop at the Lexington Library on Monday, July 7 at 11 a.m. With light refreshments and gentle guidance, this session is perfect for anyone who’s ever said, “One day I’ll write that down…” Whether you’re scribbling ideas on napkins or simply carrying stories that won’t let go, this workshop might be the spark you need. RSVP to Ginger Bitterman at the Lexington Public Library: 336.242.2040. Just bring a pen, an open mind and your story.
July marks Disability Pride Month—and this year, Davidson Local is moving disability stories from the sidelines to headlines.
County Commissioner Matt Mizell shares memories, recognizing the dedication of its staff, while expressing concern over the aging infrastructure and limited resources that hinder its potential.
Candidate Filing for the 2025 Municipal Elections begins at 8:00am on July 7, 2025 at the Davidson County Board of Elections office located at 945 North Main Street, Suite A, Lexington, NC 27292. It will end promptly at 12 noon on July 18, 2025. Filing will only be open during regular business hours.
DCA faces questions about recent dismissals and the handling of an administrator’s DUI case.
Several citizens, including members of a local fraternal order of police chapter, spoke out against a recent statement by Davidson County Board of Commissioners Chairman Todd Yates.
The settlement agreement is scheduled in U.S. Middle District Court on July 1, where it will be officially signed by a judge.
Two organizations in Lexington will be holding celebrations in honor of Juneteenth, which is a day of remembrance of the Emancipation Proclamation.
At its regularly scheduled meeting on June 3, 2025, the Lexington City Schools Board of Education approved the appointment of Melissa Blackburn as the new principal of Pickett Elementary School.
Take a moment—under an umbrella, beside a quiet window, or wherever you are—to reflect. To remember. And to say thank you.
The Trailblazers Impact Foundation, in partnership with the “Trailblazing” Tau Epsilon Sigma Alumni Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., awarded a total of $7,500 in scholarships this week to deserving high school seniors across Davidson County.