
Sarah Nagem
Editor at Border Belt Independent
Editor of Border Belt Independent (@beltborder.) Formerly @newsobserver, @McClatchy. Send news tips to [email protected]
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
charlotteobserver.com | Danielle Battaglia |Sarah Nagem
Trinity Locklear, 15, of the Lumbee tribe, dances at the Bravenation Powwow and Gathering at Pembroke at UNC-Pembroke, Saturday, March 23, 2025. [email protected] This story is co-published with The Assembly and Border Belt Independent. Jarrod Lowery remembers the frustration in his grandmother's voice as they waited in line to receive her updated enrollment card from the Lumbee tribe when he was a child.
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3 weeks ago |
newsobserver.com | Danielle Battaglia |Sarah Nagem
Trinity Locklear, 15, of the Lumbee tribe, dances at the Bravenation Powwow and Gathering at Pembroke at UNC-Pembroke, Saturday, March 23, 2025. [email protected] This story is co-published with The Assembly and Border Belt Independent. Jarrod Lowery remembers the frustration in his grandmother's voice as they waited in line to receive her updated enrollment card from the Lumbee tribe when he was a child.
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1 month ago |
heraldsun.com | Sarah Nagem
The Trump administration has awarded an $8.3 million federal grant that will help a North Carolina charter school network bring 3,740 new seats to families in Wake, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus and Guilford counties. TMSA Public Charter Schools announced Thursday that it will receive $8.3 million over the next five years from the U.S. Department of Education’s Charter Schools Program grant.
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1 month ago |
borderbelt.org | Sarah Nagem
By Sarah [email protected] Lumbee will protect nearly 1,400 acres of wetlands and forest in Robeson County through a first-of-its-kind large land donation to the tribe. The area known as Camp Island will serve as a place for the tribe’s 60,000 members to reconnect with land their ancestors used for thousands of years, tribal leaders said at a ceremony on Tuesday.
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2 months ago |
theassemblync.com | Carli Brosseau |Sarah Nagem
Sgt. Maurice Devalle was listed as on duty in the North Carolina State Highway Patrol’s dispatch system when a captain knocked on his front door one evening in late 2016. Devalle came to the door in a T-shirt and shorts, rather than the patrol’s black and silver uniform. Was Devalle on duty or not, the captain wondered. Devalle hadn’t reported to his assigned duty station in Goldsboro that day, nor had he secured permission to work from his home in Wake County.
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