
Savanna Tenenoff
Staff Writer at Goldsboro News-Argus
Striving Bush’s Baked Beans Ambassador
Articles
-
3 days ago |
yahoo.com | Savanna Tenenoff
A Brunswick County elected official and former state auditor candidate was arrested and charged in connection with threatening to kill a state lawmaker. On Friday night, June 20, Anthony Street, 44, of Supply was arrested by the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation for communicating threats via social media to N.C. Sen. Bill Rabon.
-
4 days ago |
starnewsonline.com | Savanna Tenenoff
Trey'Quan Jenkins accepted a plea deal for second-degree murder charge in the 2022 shooting death of TyShaun Delts. Jenkins will serve 25-30 years in prison, rather than the maximum sentence of life without parole. The plea agreement dismissed other charges against Jenkins, including possession of a firearm by a felon. A Wilmington man will serve between 20-30 years in prison instead of life without parole for a 2022 shooting death.
-
4 days ago |
yahoo.com | Savanna Tenenoff
A Wilmington man will serve between 20-30 years in prison instead of life without parole for a 2022 shooting death. Trey'Quan Jenkins, 24, appeared in New Hanover County Superior Court on June 23 to accept a plea deal. TyShaun Delts, 25, was shot to death on April 5, 2022, just outside his grandmother’s house on North 11th Street near the intersection with Chestnut Street. Delts was shot around 2:30 p.m. and later succumbed to his injuries.
-
4 days ago |
yahoo.com | Savanna Tenenoff
A man pleaded guilty in the death of a 19-year-old man in New Hanover County in 2021. On June 23, Ahmad Shaheed Tate pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter in New Hanover County Superior Court. Tate was sentenced to between 5-7 years in the North Carolina Department of Adult Corrections facility for voluntary manslaughter. Tate was granted credit for 1,304 days, nearly four years, that he spent confined prior to the judgement.
-
5 days ago |
starnewsonline.com | Savanna Tenenoff
Another week of tragedy, filming and paid parking discussions have washed over Brunswick County. With growth on the front burner for local governments, infrastructure needs, road improvements and revenue sources are on agendas for most Brunswick towns. June started off cloudy and rainy and has transitioned into sunny and hot. However, for some, this blue-skied week was filled with gloom.
Journalists covering the same region
Kathleen Ramsey
Freelance Writer at Up and Coming Weekly
Kathleen Ramsey primarily covers news in the southeastern region of North Carolina, United States, including areas around Wilmington and surrounding counties.

Benjamin Schachtman
News Director at WHQR-FM (Wilmington, NC)
Benjamin Schachtman primarily covers news in the Wilmington area, North Carolina, United States and surrounding regions.
Terry Pope
Associate Editor at State Port Pilot
Terry Pope primarily covers news in the southeastern region of North Carolina, including areas like Wilmington and surrounding counties.
Christina Haley
Associate Producer at GrowthBusters
Christina Haley primarily covers news in Wilmington, North Carolina, United States and surrounding areas.

Hannah Patrick
Hannah Patrick primarily covers news in the Wilmington area of North Carolina, United States, including surrounding regions.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 35
- Tweets
- 31
- DMs Open
- No

The general assembly is talking about protests and freedom of speech being stopped if it is disruptive to campus, but aren’t really defining what disruptive is? Can UNC system students get a clear definition? @TheWCJournalist

Protests = assertion of power? NC Senator Amy Galey is speaking on how protests are disruptions because they are asserting power and not convincing people… what do you all think? @TheWCJournalist

“College campuses are the last hope for freedom of speech.” The UNC Board of governors are claiming they fight for freedom of speech, but are saying that we should be able to “be okay with being corrected” when wrong. Thoughts? @TheWCJournalist #WCU #UNC