Arts Theatre 202 seeking local stand-up acts for July showcase. The show will take place on Saturday, July 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. and will be hosted by local comic Destiny West.
Arts Theatre 202 seeking local stand-up acts for July showcase. The show will take place on Saturday, July 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. and will be hosted by local comic Destiny West.
Liberty Drive, between Arthur Drive and Cloniger Drive, will be closed on Monday, May 20, from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. while crews complete necessary utility maintenance in the area. City officials advise that the closure is part of ongoing efforts to improve local infrastructure.
In his weekly newsletter the State Senator is urging residents to speak up—and so am I. If you’ve had a frustrating (or just plain baffling) experience at the DMV, don’t keep it to yourself. Share it with the Governor’s Office and the NC Department of Transportation, which oversees the DMV. Your stories matter. They’re not just complaints—they’re roadmaps for reform.
Let’s be honest—biblical dramas usually fall into two camps: reverent to the point of boredom or spicy enough to offend every Sunday school teacher from here to Galilee. Netflix’s House of David manages to split the difference, delivering a dramatized take on one of the Bible’s most fascinating figures—David, the shepherd boy, outcast, turned king, poet, warrior, scandal magnet, and all-around ancient rock star.
Amari King’s column unpacks the often-overlooked bias of ageism—discrimination based on age—and how it infiltrates our society, relationships, and self-worth. From the way children are silenced by adults to how older individuals are dismissed once they’re seen as past their “prime,” ageism is exposed as a deeply rooted hierarchy that punishes people for not being in the so-called ideal age range.
Property owners and managers are invited to a free networking and information-sharing event at the Robbins Recreation Center on Tuesday, May 20, 2025, from 12:30 to 2:00 PM.
LEXINGTON, N.C. – The American Children’s Home is proud to celebrate its 100th anniversary in 2025, marking a century of service to vulnerable children across North Carolina. Founded in 1925 by the Junior Order of United American Mechanics to care for the orphans of its members, the Home has since grown into a comprehensive care provider offering residential services, foster care support, a child development center and more.
The event also provided an opportunity to honor those with years of service to the district and celebrate the retirements of those who have dedicated much of their careers to nurturing future generations. Their legacy lives on in the halls of Lexington City Schools, continuing to inspire those who follow in their footsteps.
So come join —The Friends of the Library on Saturday, May 17th, 2–4 p.m. at the Library Annex in Lexington. Bring your stories, your questions, your curiosity. You’ll leave with something deeper than answers. Books will be on sold by Pig City Books.
Deputies with the Davidson County Sheriff’s Office are investigating the discovery of human remains at a local salvage yard in Lexington. According to an official press release, the incident occurred on May 14 at Leonard Salvage, located at 4471 Old US Highway 52.
The Purple Star Award program was established in the 2019-20 school year to recognize schools that provide exceptional support to military students and families. This year, 453 schools across North Carolina, including Southwest Elementary, received the award. Schools earning the Purple Star Award completed several activities, including the designation of a staff member as a point of contact for military families and the implementation of a transition program for military-connected students.
On Saturday, May 17, from 8 a.m. to noon, the market will host Food as Medicine: Spring Edition, a health-focused event that blends the best of local produce with practical wellness education. The goal? To help residents see food not just as fuel, but as a form of preventive care—something that can heal and sustain.
Same orange sign, different management.
Help support the Robotics Program at Yadkin Valley Regional Career Academy. As automation and technology rise, we’re committed to preparing our students with the tools they need to thrive.
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.
Thomasville is now home to a cutting-edge outdoor fitness space, thanks to the National Fitness Campaign. Located in the heart of downtown at the Central Recreation Campus (205 E. Main St.), the new Fitness Court is officially open and free for public use.
In her column, Addie captures the essence of motherhood in all its forms—whether biological, chosen, or found along the way.
Mike Evans writes, “The reason I love her so much is for raising me to be tough and mentally strong. She taught me life wasn't going to be fair and that due to circumstances.”
This Mother’s Day, the Davidson Local team is honoring the women whose strength, love, and faith shape our lives. In Forever Friend, we’re sharing heartfelt tributes like this one—stories of moms who show up, lift us up, and keep us grounded with grace and grit. From quiet sacrifices to unwavering encouragement, these women are the heartbeat of our homes and our communities.