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Cambridge Wrege

City Editor

Cambridge Wrege lives in Winston-Salem, NC. She is a former television news producer with 10 years of experience in the local broadcast news industry. When she’s not looking for stories, Cambridge enjoys spending time with her husband, walking her dog, and gardening.

Whether you want to stroll solo on walking trails or participate in programs with others, these public facilities offer residents plenty of ways to play.
The program returns to the downtown district in April and will run through October.
Here’s the 411 on placing online wagers.
Get ready to place your bets, North Carolinians.
Get ready to place your bets, Winstonians.
“Seating Assignment: Women in Contemporary Chairmaking and Craft Education” will feature designs from 15 female artists.
The hospital held a topping out ceremony to celebrate the progress.
What registered voters need to know before going to the polls.
Visitors will be able to use the facilities once Phase One of construction is complete.
Results from the 2023 survey where more than 1,200 residents shared their thoughts and perceptions.
The community college is being recognized for its work to advance equitable access in education.
Find out why you should visit your local branch.
The free event is a collaboration between youth musicians and professional orchestra members.
The development project is a partnership between five organizations.
A recently adopted ordinance outlines rules for operators.
Forsyth County’s tourism bureau promotes amenities to visitors. Its work also benefits residents.
The Arts District of Winston-Salem highlighted other numbers in its annual report.
The Indie documentary’s production is closely connected to Winston-Salem and features local people and places.
The artwork was moved after the downtown CVS store, where Terry worked until his death, closed on Jan. 30.
Drone Express is becoming a member of AeroX, a local nonprofit aimed at accelerating Unmanned Aerial Vehicle technology.
The competition is a fundraiser to help animals looking for loving homes. Cast your votes for the winners until Feb. 29.
Recipes at these restaurants keep customers coming back.
Nonviolent protests at a lunch counter that started with one man grew to include nearly two dozen students. Their actions created change in the Twin City.
Here are festive events that welcome love of all kinds.
The 2024 event theme is “Staying ConnecTED.”
City Council is considering modifying an ordinance to allow more units within multifamily sites.
The restaurant, boutique, and market were all in operation less than four years.
City and state officials are still taking actions to monitor the impacts of the fire.
The artisanal bakeshop on Reynolda Road was nominated in the outstanding bakery category.
These events will excite locals and draw people to the Twin City.