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1 month ago | 
wral.com | Sydney Ross
What began as just selling homemade dinner plates from his home has transformed into WRAL's 2024 food truck of the year. "It was unreal," said Isaiah Tewolde, owner of Unforgettable Eats. According to Tewolde, Unforgettable Eats specializes in southern comfort food infused with Ethiopian spices. "That's what gives it that gives it that little flavor kick," Tewolde said. He said growing up, he was always fascinated with the idea of experimenting in the kitchen.
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1 month ago | 
swarthmorephoenix.com | Sydney Ross
Women’s soccer is back and better than ever! On Friday, March 14, the first whistle blew to kick off the opening weekend of the 2025 National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL) season. Orlando Pride, the returning league champions, made a bold statement at home on Friday night by defeating the Chicago Stars FC . On Sunday, March 23, the Pride continued on to beat Gotham FC on the road in New Jersey.
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2 months ago | 
wral.com | Sydney Ross
Raleigh Police Department arrested a man Tuesday at a Dick's Sporting Goods in Raleigh after he was allegedly caught peeping at a woman. Officers responded to the store off of Glenwood Avenue shortly after 1:30 p.m. after receiving calls about a suspicious person. When they arrived, the man had already left, but a woman spoke with officers explaining he had been secretly peeping at her inside the store.
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Feb 13, 2025 | 
swarthmorephoenix.com | Sydney Ross
As a member of the women’s soccer team, we have developed several cheers to help support our teammates and other Swarthmore student-athletes. “HERE WE GO SWAT!” “WE ARE ONE.”These chants echo throughout Tarble Pavilion as students and fans begin trickling in. The gym is filled with the roar of teams clapping and cheering for each other. The team is warming up in unison while anticipation is building as the clock starts ticking down to the game time buzzer.
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Feb 11, 2025 | 
shrm.org | Sydney Ross
While the labor market is still tight by historic standards, conditions have normalized considerably, and employers have every reason to believe that the overheated conditions of the pandemic era are long gone.
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Feb 6, 2025 | 
wral.com | Sydney Ross
Registration is now open for Tunnel to Towers Foundation’s Charlotte Climb at Bank of America Stadium on April 27. The organization will host its 8th annual climb to honor the four law enforcement officers that died in the line of duty last April. "These brave officers gave their lives protecting the citizens of Charlotte,” said Frank Siller, Chairman & CEO of the Tunnel to Towers Foundation. “Their sacrifice mirrors the selfless service we saw on Sept.
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Feb 6, 2025 | 
wral.com | Sydney Ross
A famous New York City-based bagel shop is bringing five locations to the Triangle. H&H Bagels announced the expansion on Wednesday. No locations or official open dates have been announced, but people in the Triangle can order online now with national shipping.
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Feb 6, 2025 | 
wral.com | Sydney Ross
New signage is going up around UNC Chapel Hill’s campus. Monday, the university announced the installation of “Hope Signs” around campus as a part of its comprehensive mental health strategy. The initiative, recommended by the JED Campus Partnership, is aimed at providing both timely and visible reminders of mental health resources in areas the University's JED Task Force feels is most needed.
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Jan 21, 2025 | 
wral.com | Sydney Ross
A local North Carolina university has earned national recognition in the 2025 U.S. News & World Report best online program rankings. North Carolina Central University (NCCU) ranks among the top five historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) in the nation for its online bachelor’s degree programs, coming in at No. 2. In North Carolina, the university was ranked No. 9 among other colleges and universities for its program and No. 2 for HBCUs in our state.
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Jan 21, 2025 | 
wral.com | Sydney Ross
The Fayetteville Police Department is warning the community of phone scammers posing as members of the police department. The department has received several reports from citizens of being targeted by scammers posing to hold various ranks including sergeant, detective or major. Some may also use the names of actual officers to make their calls appear legitimate. According to the Fayetteville Police Department, the scammer's voicemail could sound like, "This is Sgt.
