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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 annual sale will also be held in a different location this year.
Find your collection day and learn what to put in and keep out of your cart.
The new four-in-one clinic will give patients access to primary and specialty care services.
Winston-Salem restaurants are willing to take on the task of feeding your family and friends.
The orchestra and chorus will invite guest soloists to the Christmastime performance.
Dozens of artisans will exhibit and sell handcrafted pieces at the event at Benton Convention Center.
The hockey team’s fans can enjoy a game and cheer on players in new ways.
Ronnie’s Country Store Pop-Up is selling the longtime favorites on weekends until Christmas Eve.
The arena honors Forsyth County natives for their bravery and sacrifice.
These seven organizations invite the public to make a debut on stage. See how you can get involved as an actor or a member of the audience.
Commissioners are hosting listening sessions on Dec. 4 to get citizen feedback.
Here’s how to avoid a parking ticket when finding a space downtown.
WStoday readers share the meals they’ve had that are worth raving about.
Forsyth Technical Community College’s Small Business Center + the Downtown Winston-Salem Partnership will provide free rides and activities on November 25.
More than 100 artists will display their works at homes in the Ardmore neighborhood during the event on Saturday, Nov. 4.
Healthy Forsyth invites some Winston-Salem residents to share what prevents them from living a healthy life.
The project will restore original features to the historic building while adding modern amenities to serve visitors.
Comprehensive renovations will enhance the audience experience and upgrade the performing arts theater for students who learn there.
The winner has been selected from submissions from our readers.
We want to know where you should go on Halloween for the best family-friendly, candy-loaded experience.
Whether you’re looking to strut your stuff in medieval attire or fancy party dresses, the theatre company has thousands of pieces it rents to the public year-round.
Eat. Drink. Restaurant Week runs Oct. 23 through Oct. 29 at more than 30 restaurants in and around Winston-Salem. It’s your chance to try something new while supporting local businesses.
Whether you plan to dress up and scare the neighbors or will greet ghosts and goblins at your door, this is when you’re most likely to see costumed children roaming your neighborhood.
A new report from Greater Winston-Salem Inc. shows positive trends in employment, economic expansion, and downtown living.
The annual race in the historic Ardmore neighborhood has helped fight hunger in Winston-Salem for more than two decades.
The facility’s central goal is to support older adults. In doing so, it will offer a space that encourages connection between generations.
The event is an opportunity to learn about challenges health care researchers and professionals face, plus hear from experts on current health trends.
The annual event welcomes the public to see inside newly-built homes in Winston-Salem and surrounding areas.
Let’s see when ghouls and goblins in Winston-Salem will emerge in search of candy. Answer the survey, and we’ll share the results so you’ll know when to expect trick-or-treaters.
The celestial event is happening for the first time in more than a decade. Learn what you need to know ahead of viewing the partial eclipse in the Twin City.