The following land transfers were filed with the Lenoir County Register of Deeds:
All in Local News
The following land transfers were filed with the Lenoir County Register of Deeds:
Blueberries, the second most popular berry, (second only to the very famous strawberry), is equally popular for being nutrient dense, meaning they have a notable amount of fiber, vitamin C, vitamin K, and potassium. Blueberries are also low in saturated fat and contain plant compounds know to aid in fighting chronic disease.
Kinston High School celebrated 102 top academic achievers during the 48th annual Academic Banquet, a longstanding tradition that highlights the dedication and excellence of the school’s brightest students.
MANCHESTER, NH (05/13/2025)-- It is with great pleasure that Southern New Hampshire University (SNHU) congratulates the following students on being named to the Spring 2025 President's List. The spring terms run from January to May.
PINK HILL — Pete Fantini, commissioner for the Town of Pink Hill, has resigned from his position effective Tuesday, May 13, 2025.
There’s something simple yet powerful about a smile. In a world that can feel overwhelming, a smile can be a beacon of light. I’ve always believed in its ability to connect with others and brighten someone’s day. After all, you’re never fully dressed without a smile.
A registered sex offender who failed to let officials know he had changed addresses was arrested Wednesday by the Duplin County Sheriff’s Office and turned over to the Lenoir County Sheriff’s Office Street Crimes and Rapid Response (SCARR) unit.
A Kinston man is behind bars after being arrested for trafficking narcotics.
Over the past few days, Lenoir and Greene Counties have witnessed a series of public discussions around fire tax rates, property taxes, and even the possible dissolution of a police department. As someone who enjoys civic discourse, I’ve appreciated the mostly respectful and thoughtful tone of these conversations.
In a school district that aspires to give its students a full range of academic, athletic and leadership opportunities, graduating senior Eagan Ballard has aspired to squeeze the last measure of value out of her LCPS experience.
We are proud to recognize the Kinston-Lenoir County Public Library’s Teens Lead interns who worked diligently this semester designing, developing, and hosting library programs for the teen audience. They creatively shared their interests and talents through the teen lens.
We are proud to recognize Haley Kinzler and Tamya “Mya” Porter as the latest Teen Interns to complete the Teens Lead program at the Greene County Public Library. As part of Neuse Regional Libraries’ ongoing commitment to providing meaningful, paid learning opportunities, the Teens Lead program offers teens the chance to gain real-world work experience, develop essential life skills, and explore the field of librarianship.
I’m addicted to scary things. By that, I mean I do a lot of things that would scare most people.
A bipartisan effort to improve healthcare access for amputees has culminated in the passage of the Reagan Perry Law, named for the daughter of former North Carolina Senator Jim Perry. The legislation aims to expand support services and coverage options for North Carolinians living with limb loss.
Downtown Kinston will welcome a vibrant display of pageantry and purpose this weekend as the Sudan Shriners host their annual Spring Ceremonial, culminating in a festive parade down Queen Street on Saturday, May 17.
Baseball Hall of Famer George Whitfield established an annual scholarship through the Lenoir Community College Foundation in memory of Gilmer Minor, III—a devoted supporter of athletics who played both college football and baseball. The scholarship honors student-athletes who demonstrate strong character and an outstanding work ethic, traits that Minor exemplified throughout his life.
Friends, family, and supporters of Carly Humphrey are coming together for a benefit concert on Saturday, May 17, in hopes of easing the financial burden of her ongoing cancer treatment.
A crowd filled the Kinston Community Center on Wednesday for the annual Senior Appreciation Day and Elder Abuse Awareness Walk, a community-wide event honoring Older Americans Month and World Elder Abuse Awareness Day. Held under the national theme “Flip the Script on Aging,” the celebration aimed to both uplift the senior population and raise awareness about the critical issue of elder abuse.
My fingers shook while I wrote “Monster by Nicki Minaj” on the karaoke sign-up sheet. I mean, what could go wrong? As I stood on stage, my gaze was glued to my feet as the heavy beat dropped. The crowd hushed, watching me in slight confusion as I looked at everything but the 50+ faces in front of me.
Congratulations to the 2025 Greene Early College High School graduates.