Paul Garber
Reporter at WFDD-FM (Winston-Salem, NC)
MMJ 🎙📸📰 for @WFDD. 🎓Adjunct professor of the practice in Journalism @wfu 🎩 Advisor for student-run WAKE Radio. He/him 🇺🇸 https://t.co/5Hgt2XcZ4W
Articles
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1 day ago |
wfdd.org | Paul Garber
Helene’s wrath across the Appalachians moved boulders and left debris in waterways important to the region’s sensitive ecosystems. Jackie Flynn Mogensen is a journalist with the Center for Investigative Reporting, which produces Reveal and publishes Mother Jones magazine. Last month she wrote a story headlined “Anatomy of an Extinction.” It’s about the damage from the storm in Southwest Virginia. She looked primarily at the threat to the giant salamander known as the hellbender.
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1 day ago |
wfdd.org | Paul Garber
The night before swearing in Supreme Court Justice Allison Riggs, fellow Justice Anita Earls was in Greensboro to discuss the importance of judicial races. She spoke to a group of about 75 voting-rights activists Monday at St. Francis Episcopal Church & Day School. The reason Democrat Riggs wasn’t sworn in until Tuesday was because her opponent, Republican Jefferson Griffin, contested the election for six months.
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2 days ago |
wfdd.org | Paul Garber
The National Weather Service in Blacksburg, Va., says a storm that moved into the High Country over the weekend dropped 4 inches of rain in some places. And the precipitation is not yet over. The ongoing storm brought the most rainfall to Boone since Helene roared through in late September. Damage so far has been minimal, mostly limited to flooding on low-lying roads and bridges. That's according to Will Holt, director of Watauga County Emergency Services.
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3 days ago |
wfdd.org | Paul Garber
While the Triad area is part of the foothills, we do have a mountain range we can call our own. It includes the landmark Pilot Knob. For this week's Carolina Curious, WFDD's Paul Garber was wondering: how did the Sauratown Mountains form here, and what sets them apart?
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6 days ago |
wfdd.org | Paul Garber
In downtown Winston-Salem, a coffee shop that employs people with intellectual or developmental disabilities is closing. It comes less than a year after a similar business ceased operationsThe closure of Bitty & Beau’s Coffee was announced by a sign on the door of the Fourth Street location, explaining that the business faced financial burdens it could not overcome. Bitty & Beau’s has been there for more than two years. Some of its 20 employees have already been offered jobs since the announcement.
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