Jim Longworth is a journalist based in Greensboro, North Carolina, and writes for Yes! Weekly. With a focus on local news and events, Jim covers a range of topics including politics, entertainment, and social issues. His articles often provide insightful commentary and analysis on issues impacting the local community.
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Winston-Salem, United States (Local)
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Jim Longworth's coverage focuses on local government and politics, as well as entertainment news. He frequently cites data and provides expert commentary in his articles. If you're looking to pitch a story or source to Jim, consider offering insights from local political figures or experts within North Carolina's political landscape. Additionally, given his coverage of entertainment news, he might be interested in interviewing personalities from the entertainment industry with ties to the areas he covers.
Since Jim has a specific geographic focus on North Carolina and Greensboro, pitches should be tailored to reflect these locations' relevance.
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Growing up in the 1950’s we had one television set in the house, and most of the time Dad and I had it tuned to westerns. But once a year
I know this isn’t a profound thought, but athletic events should be about athletics not social issues, scandal, or controversy. The Olympics should be a competitive celebration of individual achievement,
TV crime shows often depict plea deals as a method of catching a murderer by offering less jail time to an accomplice in exchange for his testimony. Seldom, however, do we ever see plea deals offered to the main criminal himself. After all, why make a deal with someone you’ve already got dead-to-rights? Yet that’s what happened last week when Forsyth County prosecutors offered a plea deal to Aquavis Hickman.
Something delightful happened in the Fall of 1984. On Sunday night, September 30, at 8 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, CBS premiered Murder She Wrote, a light-hearted drama series about Jessica
Six years ago, then 13-year old Tyler Hughes of Clemmons, got on his ATV and proceeded to speed along a snowy, curvy road. The ATV flipped over on him and the roll bar severed his left arm. Tyler’s mom quickly applied a tourniquet to her son’s arm and surgeons were able to re-attach the limb. A local newspaper titled its story, “Quick Thinking Mom, Skilled Doctors Made the Difference.
According to a WRAL-TV poll from early September, Attorney General Josh Stein and Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson were locked in a virtual tie to become the state’s next governor. But
Candidates for governor and State Superintendent of Public Instruction will be interviewed on a special voter education edition of Triad Today this weekend.
If you drive the get-away car for a bank robber, you are considered to be an accomplice because you aided and abetted the robber. That means you face the same
No one knows who first opined about second chances, but African author Lailah Gifty Akita said it best when she wrote, “We all make mistakes, everybody should be given a second chance.” It’s hard to argue with that sentiment, at least in theory. For example, if someone who is struggling to support his family robs a bank and gets caught, then he deserves a second chance when it comes time for parole. But if that same man kills the bank clerk during the commission of his crime, then he deserves to serve his full sentence, whatever that might be. The difference between the two scenarios seems obvious, except for North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper who has been rather lenient with his commutations over the years.
As we celebrate this holiday season, let’s not forget that there are people beyond our immediate circle of family and friends who are suffering, and could benefit from our love
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