Spring is here! After a long winter filled with heavy news and bad weather, the addition of the sun is much appreciated. However, as the temperature increases, the closer we get to spending more time in shorter, more revealing clothes.
All by Sidney Briggs
City recognizes Wall's retirement, approves YMCA contract
On March 14, the Lexington City Council held their second meeting of the month. It opened with a recognition of Kathy Wall’s retirement from the Customer Service Department after over 30 years of service
From a teen's perspective: Transformation through Model UN is evident
A few weeks ago, I sadly attended my last college-hosted Model UN (MUN) Conference. I have participated since freshman year of high school.
Student band performing at Sophie's to raise money for cancer research
On Thursday, March 10, at 7p.m., Westchester Country Day School’s contemporary music ensemble, “No Idea,” will be performing at Sophie’s Cork & Ale in Lexington
Lexington launches 30-Day Kindness Challenge
On March 1, Dr. Patricia Smyre, diversity, equity and inclusion manager for the city of Lexington, launched the Kindness 30-Day Challenge.
Council hears from LCS superintendent, approves ordinance for new housing development
On February 28, 2022, Lexington City Council held their second meeting of the month.
Grace Episcopal's pancake supper canceled, food drive will be held
The Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper at Grace Episcopal Church has been canceled, again, due to COVID-19
Black History Month: From a teen's perspective - book recommendations by Black authors
Now that we’re celebrating Black History Month, everyone should make a conscious effort to increase their celebration and knowledge of Black history
Conditional zoning process put to the test at council meeting
On Valentine’s Day, Lexington City Council held the first of their two regular meetings for the month of February.
Siceloff releasing second novel on Friday
On February 5, local dentist and author, Daniel Siceloff will release his second book, ‘Savage Savior.’
Commissioners approve zoning request despite concerns
On January 24, the Davidson County Commissioners held their second meeting of 2022.
From a teen's perspective: New Year's Resolutions
It’s a new year! 2022 will bring a lot of milestones for my family.
Council has hope for the new year, makes board appointments
The Lexington City Council held their first meeting of the new year on January 10. Kicking off the meeting were statements of hope for the new year from Councilor Donald Holt and City Manager Terra Greene.
Local citizens discuss January 6th and forward movement
In commemoration of the events that occurred on January 6, 2021 at the US Capitol, the January 6 Vigil for Democracy was held Thursday night, virtually. Hosted by Davidson County resident Pamela McAfee, the non-partisan event featured dialogue from members of the community and speakers from across North Carolina (NC).
From a teen's perspective: Being a graduating senior in 2022
Our intern, Sidney Briggs, reflects on the reality that “her year” is only a few days away. Briggs is a graduating high school senior in the Class of 2022.
From a teen's perspective: Holiday Inclusivity
Society needs to take a moment this season and recognize that Christmas isn’t the only holiday.
Breaking down why the wards were redrawn in Lexington
According to state and federal law, voting wards are required to have fair representation.
Filing periods open next week for a few races
The delayed Lexington City and 2022 Primary elections will be held on Tuesday, March 8, 2022.
Commissioners unanimously support 'Heartbeat Bill," confirm opioid settlement compensation
On November 23, the Davidson County Commissioners held the second of their bimonthly meetings for November.
From a teen's perspective: Importance of Collaboration
November 13 marked the last fall season regatta I’ll ever participate in as a youth rower.