Greensboro, United States (Local)
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Ian's focus is on local news, community events, city government, and advocacy in the Greensboro area of North Carolina. His coverage attributes suggest he would be most responsive to pitches that align with his areas of interest such as local government announcements and evolving stories related to the Greensboro community.
Given Ian’s emphasis on legal policy regulation and event coverage within a specific geographic area, he may be interested in receiving pitches from experts or stakeholders involved in local politics, city governance issues, legal affairs affecting the region or individuals impacted by these topics.
Pitches should take into account Ian's clear focus on covering developments within the Greensboro area and its immediate surroundings.
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Five years before the Greensboro Four sat down at Woolworth's lunch counter, the Greensboro Six were arrested for golfing while Black. By defying racist rules, Dr. George C. Simkins Jr. and his friends Phillip Cooke, Elijah Herring, Samuel Murray, Joseph Studivent, and Leon Wolfe desegregated public recreational facilities across the nation.
The family of Said Ezzine, the Moroccan national killed last year by Greensboro Police Officer Lewis J. Wyatt, has retained attorneys who secured substantial settlements in two previous GPD homicides.
City of Greensboro Community Safety Director Latisha McNeil has resigned after being placed on administrative leave. YES! Weekly has obtained McNeil’s letter of resignation and her email response to an
State Rep. Keith Kidwell, R-Beaufort, has introduced legislation amending the North Carolina Constitution to declare that life begins at fertilization. The bill not only classifies all abortions as murder, but authorizes the use of deadly force to prevent the procedure.
“We hope the recent actions and unusual questioning of and about the Commission are not acts of retaliation,” wrote the Executive Board of the Greensboro Criminal Justice Advisory Commission (GCJAC)
This weekend, Winston-Salem and High Point will hold city-sponsored Juneteenth celebrations in their downtowns.
Community activist Dan Rose has filed an ethics complaint against Winston-Salem City Council representative Regina Ford Hall.
From small towns to big cities, Triad elected officials are debating what to do about data centers.
Activists are questioning a June 29 incident in which police may have temporarily detained Black teenagers selling candy in downtown Winston-Salem. While this occurred in daylight, some have suggested it's connected to Winston's recently created youth curfew.
In early August, the City of Greensboro will close the 200 block of South Elm Street to all vehicles, turning it into a pedestrian-only plaza featuring vendors, outdoor seating, and community events.
