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Katie Kane

Greensboro

Editorial Assistant at Our State

Editorial Assistant at Our State Magazine Pilates Instructor at Club Pilates Greensboro

Articles

  • 2 months ago | scienceopen.com | Katie Kane

    Salah D. Hassan’s media-rich, ethno-genealogical family memoir narrates and explores the history of Syrian/Lebanese lives in the Great Plains through the lens of a representative life: that of his maternal grandfather, Sam Hallick.

  • Dec 30, 2024 | ourstate.com | Katie Kane

    Thousands of pounds of ice line Main Street in Waynesville. Even though Haywood County is chilly in January, this ice wasn’t called for in the weather report. Hundreds have come out for the ice stroll — one of the opening events during the annual weekend-long Visit Haywood Ice Fest.

  • Nov 13, 2024 | ourstate.com | Katie Kane |Kristin Davis |Hannah Lee Leidy

    Heads turn south as a faint hum grows louder at the Wright Brothers National Memorial. Under a calm, overcast sky, these aviation enthusiasts are celebrating the 120th anniversary of the first controlled, powered flight. The event, known as Wright Brothers Day, is held by the First Flight Society every December 17 and concludes with a flyover at 10:35 a.m., the exact time and date that Orville Wright maneuvered a hand-crafted biplane into the Carolina sky.

  • Nov 13, 2024 | ourstate.com | Katie Kane |Trudy Haywood Saunders |Rebecca Woltz |Lauren Rhodes

    As chain saw carver Christopher Poplin slices a corner from a block of Douglas fir, splinters fan out from the wood like a bird ruffling its feathers. The Mocksville artist behind Busy Wren Creations makes a precise incision into the top of the piece, the start of a cardinal’s signature crown. With each cut, the chain saw purrs, and the shape of our state bird becomes more prominent.

  • Nov 13, 2024 | ourstate.com | Katie Kane |Kristin Davis |Hannah Lee Leidy

    Here they come a-caroling, among the firs so green. The northern cardinal is present year-round, but its bright red plumage is most noticeable against bare branches and, if we’re lucky, snow-covered bird feeders. As our official state bird, the cardinal has become a symbol of North Carolina, though its position was nearly usurped by a winged opponent.

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