News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
Many Newspapers Decline to Endorse a 2024 Presidential Candidate
SUMMARY: Several newspapers are facing criticism for not endorsing presidential candidates, as owners prioritize factual reporting over opinions. This trend includes Gannett, which manages over 200 publications. Critics argue that the lack of endorsements, especially from The Washington Post ahead of the election, appears as an attempt to avoid backlash from Donald Trump, particularly after an endorsement for Kamala Harris was already drafted. Some readers are outraged and cancelling subscriptions, which could impact the newspaper’s finances. Jeff Bezos, owner of The Washington Post, acknowledges the poor timing but denies any collusion with the Trump campaign, asserting that Gannett’s decision was previously planned.
The number of newspapers endorsing a candidate for president has dwindled with the industry’s financial troubles the past two decades, in part because owners reason that it makes no sense to alienate some subscribers by taking a clear stand in a politically polarizing time.
Yet in the past week, The Washington Post and Los Angeles Times have angered readers for precisely the opposite reason: by choosing not to select a favored candidate.
Subscribe to WRAL:
https://youtube.com/c/wral5
Download the WRAL App: https://www.wral.com/download-wral-apps/5787234/
News Tips:
Online – https://www.wral.com/report-it/
Email – assignmentdesk@wral.com
Follow WRAL:
Facebook: https://facebook.com/WRALTV
X: https://twitter.com/WRAL
IG: https://instagram.com/wral
About WRAL-TV:
WRAL is your Raleigh, North Carolina news source. Check out our videos for the latest news in Raleigh, local sports, Raleigh weather, and more at https://WRAL.com
#localnews #northcarolina
News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
Inspired after her mom's mastectomy, NC woman creates breast cancer recovery wear
SUMMARY: Inspired by her mother Nancy’s difficult recovery post-mastectomy and complications, she developed a new surgical bra featuring drain pocket holders and compression bands. Nancy faced challenges with drain placement, prompting a friend to sew a pocket for her. This experience highlighted a widespread issue affecting millions of women. Recognizing that insurance typically covers two bras every six months, she felt compelled to create a better postoperative option to support patients effectively. The bra addresses essential needs for women undergoing surgery, providing comfort while securely holding drain pouches, allowing for easy adjustments and enhancing the recovery experience.
Leah Wyrick founded Three Strands Recovery Wear in her dorm room as a freshman at Wake Forest University. She was inspired to create a new surgical bra with special features like drain pocket holders and compression bands after seeing what her mom went through following a mastectomy and three subsequent surgeries due to complications.
#shortvideo #shorts #short #shortsvideo
https://abc11.com/post/nc-woman-creates-breast-cancer-resilience-bra-mastectomy-three-strands-wake-forest-university/15485315/
Watch: https://abc11.com/watch/live/11065013/
Download: https://abc11.com/apps/
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ABC11/
Threads: https://www.threads.net/@abc11_wtvd
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/abc11_wtvd/
TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@abc11_eyewitnessnews
News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
Lab schools for UNC System demonstrate significant gains | North Carolina
SUMMARY: A report highlights significant academic gains at lab schools established by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, driven in part by additional funding for tutoring. Philip Byers from the Board cited the Appalachian State University Academy at Elkin, which saw a 22.9% increase in student achievement and an 18.5% growth score in the 2022-23 academic year. However, space limitations led to the cancellation of the lab school, disappointing Byers, who plans to advocate for continued support and funding for tutoring programs that effectively narrow educational gaps. He emphasized the positive impact of personalized tutoring on student performance.
The post Lab schools for UNC System demonstrate significant gains | North Carolina appeared first on www.thecentersquare.com
News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
Faith matters on the North Carolina battleground trail | North Carolina
SUMMARY: At a rally in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, former President Trump addressed a crowd of about 5,000, emphasizing unity among diverse faiths to “make America great again.” Candidates like Laurie Buckhout highlighted the importance of faith in the community, contrasting positive dialogues with the divisive rhetoric of Democratic candidates. The influence of faith in politics has become increasingly significant, especially in light of recent events, including the conflict in the Middle East. As Election Day nears, Republican leaders argue that Democrats, particularly Kamala Harris, have lost touch with the electorate’s values, promoting a message of acceptance and inclusivity in a polarized environment.
The post Faith matters on the North Carolina battleground trail | North Carolina appeared first on www.thecentersquare.com
-
News from the South - Florida News Feed5 days ago
Sarah Boone verdict: Jury makes decision in 60 minutes in Florida suitcase murder trial
-
Mississippi News Video6 days ago
Investigation underway in Eupora after disturbing video surfaces
-
Kaiser Health News2 days ago
Vance Wrongly Blames Rural Hospital Closures on Immigrants in the Country Illegally
-
Our Mississippi Home6 days ago
Clarksdaleย Voted Most Popular Mississippi City to Celebrate Halloween, Survey of Families Reveals.
-
Mississippi News6 days ago
Video released of a man allegedly exposing himself in Eupora
-
Kaiser Health News7 days ago
PBM Math: Big Chains Are Paid $23.55 To Fill a Blood Pressure Rx. Small Drugstores? $1.51.
-
SuperTalk FM2 days ago
Tupelo teen Leigh Occhi declared dead after going missing 32 years ago
-
Mississippi News Video5 days ago
Ty Pinkins is a candidate for U.S. Senate