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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 new competition will recognize Winston-Salem residents in each ward who have improved the appearance of their neighborhood. Submissions are being accepted until Oct. 30.
Sparky’s Rickshaw Co. has teamed up with WSNC Mural Project to showcase art around downtown Winston-Salem. Money raised from riders will benefit initiatives to support artists and additional work.
It’s your chance to share input on the Forward 2045 comprehensive plan. Feedback will be used to guide city and county leaders on future growth.
The popular program returns with two classic horror films. Two screenings will happen on Saturdays in October at Marketplace Cinemas.
The agreement was made with Soelect and Carolina Battery Institute to develop and advance training opportunities for students.
Infrastructure improvements will expand the district in downtown Winston-Salem. Additional outdoor, office, and lab space is being created to draw more business to the area.
The second-largest agricultural fair in NC offers thrills, cheers, food, and fun. It returns to Winston-Salem Sept. 29 through Oct. 8. This guide will help you plan your trip.
Early fall is a great time to plant perennials, trees, and shrubs. The director of Reynolda Gardens shared his selections for vibrant colors and his advice for gardeners in Winston-Salem.
The restaurant and tap room down the street from each other in West End say the new arrangement will benefit patrons with more parking and consistent food options.
The new facility is an investment in the student athletes and the football program that leaders say is already paying dividends.
New data shows it’s a toss up on temperatures this season. Predictions differ on the amount of rain Winston-Salem will get through the end of 2023.
Earth, Wind & Fire’s classic hit “September” was released in 1978 — so we went back to the archives to see what happened in Winston-Salem that year.
The literary arts nonprofit’s Festival of Books and Authors is a celebration of stories from around the world.
Salem Academy and College’s new program will encourage young women to explore careers in the space industry.
These companies are developing medical devices and health care treatments of the future.
Did you know Winston-Salem has a higher-than-usual concentration of organists and pipe organ music supporters? We wanted to learn why — so we asked two experts.
Winston-Salem State University has received a combined $6.2 million dollars in grants. The funding will be used to create programs to study quantum information science and artificial intelligence’s role in responding to climate change.
Once you get away from the city center, sidewalks can be hard to find. The city has a long-term plan for improvements.
Start your week with a/perture cinema’s Make it a Monday special. You can enjoy a movie and dinner downtown — and could even score a discount.
Salem Band was established in 1771. It continues as a nonprofit made up of community musicians offering free concerts to the public.
The public can shop from local vendors and enjoy live music while muralists transform the wall in the art park on North Liberty Street.
The Forsyth County Historic Resources Commission wants to acknowledge the golf course’s role in desegregation. It has submitted a proposal to add the facility to the National Register of Historic Places.
Three unique pedestrian bridges have become landmarks in Winston-Salem. Learn what makes them special and how you can explore them.
One of the city’s most prominent families helped make the campus a reality a century ago. Its design continues to inspire students to achieve their best.
The donation equals the largest gift in the school’s history. Funds will be used to support women studying to become leaders in health fields.
Editors and readers at USA TODAY call the property “Winston-Salem’s own version of Downton Abbey.” The history of the 55-acre hotel and conference center stretches back nearly 100 years.
The tournament at Wake Forest Tennis Complex draws international stars for more than a week of action. Here’s what you need to know if you’re planning to be one of thousands of fans in the stands.
Once a month in downtown Winston-Salem, Trade and 6th Streets close to traffic and become an avenue for artists to showcase their talents. Community members can shop, see and support their creations.
The music scene is thriving in the city of Arts and Innovation. Whether you enjoy the smooth sounds of jazz, want to dance to radio hits, or prefer a taste of the classics, there’s a genre for everyone to enjoy.