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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.

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The next “Good Impressions: Readings from the Press Bed” will celebrate works recently added to the public domain.
The City of Winston-Salem has guidelines and recommendations for homeowners who want to power their home with sunlight.
The theater nonprofit educates, entertains, and encourages moviegoers.
These dinners offer deliciousness without the dirty kitchen — all you need is an oven or a microwave.
The free events are designed to give individuals and employers detailed information about the hiring process.
Honor the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. with these local volunteer opportunities.
The new theater group will welcome audiences to Reynolds Place Theatre for the first time in January.
Buzz surrounding the team after their record 2023 season is translating into higher season ticket sales.
There are still plenty of ways to get around.
Bronze stars on Cherry Street honor dozens of residents who made significant contributions to the arts and entertainment industry.
See what we plan to accomplish this year and share what you’re planning to achieve.
Forsyth County Commissioners approved Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools’ request for additional funding. The project is now expected to cost double what voters originally approved.
Musicians and vocalists will perform two holiday concerts by candlelight on Saturday, Dec. 23.
The process to create the piece took just over a year. It features portraits of people who use the community center.
High schools compete for bragging rights in the basketball tournament. It’s named after a man who influenced the sport locally.
The creator and owner calls the business a “collaborative art installation collective.”
Whether it’s taking in the seasonal sights or sipping on festive cocktails, this is how they plan to show visitors around Winston-Salem.
Home Field Advantage, the nonprofit raising a majority of funding for the project, anticipates the first games at M. Douglas Crater Field and Stadium will be played in fall 2024.
These seasonal creations from local bakeries will satisfy your sweet tooth.
Proceeds from Crisis Control Ministry’s holiday honor cards will help neighbors in need. The nonprofit will also address and mail the cards for you.
Patrick Pate discusses the city’s strengths, challenges, and his priorities.
The corridor to Raleigh could restore rail service in the Twin City.
Have friends or family in town this year? We’re here to help plan their visit.
The free event will provide tools and inspiration. The creations will be part of a community art installation.
There are several ways to get in touch with local representatives who can answer your questions, listen to concerns, and submit requests for service.
Spectators have admired the star during the holidays since 1992.
The city’s history of treating the public in hospitals stretches back more than a century. Learn how facilities that are still treating patients today were established.
Two publications have ranked UNCSA programs among the best in the US — and the world.
Citizens can volunteer on more than 40 panels that help Winston-Salem City Council make important decisions.
One-minute video submissions will be screened for the public at Project Space 411 on Wednesday, Nov. 29.