Meet Graham Hill — the newest contributor to Neuse News.
All in Columns
Neuse News columnist and Kinston historian Jane Phillips recalls the time the world-famous Buffalo Bill visited Lenoir County.
Neuse News Editor Bryan Hanks is trying to understand why there has only been four women — and none currently — to serve on the Lenoir County School Board.
The Kinston-Lenoir County Chamber of Commerce is asking residents to nominate worthy folks for its annual awards.
A republic is a government of laws – not of people. A republic protects individual liberties from the whim of what John Stuart Mill termed “the tyranny of the majority.” Individual liberties are at the heart of what our forward-looking Founders wanted to ensure for their posterity.
Neuse News columnist and legendary broadcaster Reece Gardner shares some of his secrets to attaining happiness.
New Neuse News columnist Whitney Grady reflects on what summer means to her — and to all of us.
Junious Smith III asks you to take a second look — and give some respect — to the officials and referees in our area this season.
For the record, I have no issue with anyone's political beliefs. My problem is being bombarded with those political beliefs from the time I get up in the morning till the time I put on my big and tall footie pajamas and turn in for a restful night's slumber.
A man who gained national fame as the world’s best climber — and later, the best Santa Claus — got his start in Kinston.
Columnist and longtime television personality Reece Gardner discusses three of the six constitutional amendments on this year’s statewide ballot.
Reah seems determined to marry the man voted by the 1991 Kinston High School graduating class as Most Likley To Legally Change His Name To A Dungeons and Dragons Character.
Junious Smith III talks about his transition back into covering government events.
For more than three months Sarah Gilbert Slater was actively involved in her courier and spy activities. She was known to frequent the Mary Surratt Boarding House in Washington. Later on, people recalled seeing her in the company of John Wilkes Booth on occasions at that location.
A self-described “student of history” Jane Phillips of Kinston is no stranger to historical preservation in Eastern North Carolina. Today, she introduces us to a regular column featuring the people, places and events that impacted our history and led us to this very moment in time.
“By the time I reached high school I had a battery-powered Fry Daddy set up in my locker. I sold more hot dogs than Oscar Meyer in those days."
Neuse News sports director Junious Smith III is ready to take on some new challenges in the 2018-19 school year.
The legendary Reece Gardner shares his thoughts on the best way to make your way through life and adversity.