There Is A Rise Of Virtual Learning From Coast To Coast
By: Jordan Meadows Staff Writer As students and parents increasingly seek alternatives to traditional schooling, a shift towards innovative education models reshapes how children learn. Dissatisfaction with conventional classrooms-whether stemming from concerns over quality, safety, or personalized learning-has led many […]
Read MoreThe Red Line Was Drawn Unequal By Design
By Dr. Joy Martinez Special To The Carolinian Raleigh experienced our nation’s now despised legacy of explicitly race-biased policies aimed at destroying Black neighborhoods. After World War II, federally backed home loans fueled homeownership wealth in America’s sprawling suburbs, while Black […]
Read MoreHow to help those affected by Hurricane Helene
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The full impact of Hurricane Helene won’t be known for weeks, but groups from both the public and private sector are mobilizing efforts to help those affected by the Category 4 storm that has killed at least 120 people and already caused […]
Read MoreNo GOP In The CBC: Why All Black Caucus Members Are Democrats
By: Jordan Meadows Staff Writer After the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the notable rise in African American representation in the House of Representatives exposed the need for a formal organization for Black Americans in the legislature. Recognizing that a […]
Read MoreOver 90,000 Georgia residents taking shelter after chemical fire as haze, smell spreads to Atlanta
Smoke billows from a fire at the BioLab facility in Conyers, Ga., Sunday, Sept. 29, 2024. (Ben Gray/Atlanta Journal-Constitution via AP) CONYERS, Ga. (AP) – More than 90,000 residents east of Atlanta were told to keep sheltering in place Monday […]
Read MoreSupplies rushed to communities isolated by Helene as death toll passes 100
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) – Desperate residents isolated by washed out roads and the lack of power and cellular service in western North Carolina lined up for fresh water Monday, days after Hurricane Helene ripped through the Southeastern U.S. and killed more than […]
Read MoreHBCU Week Spotlight: Kristy Daughtry
By Elaina Smith Office of the Secretary Following the Civil war, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU’s) began to emerge as a pathway to education for Black Americans. Although the first was established in 1837, HBCU’s were not officially […]
Read MoreChemical Plant Fire In Georgia
CONYERS, Ga. (AP) — Some residents east of Atlanta were evacuated while others were told to shelter in place Sunday to avoid contaminants from a chemical plant fire that sent dark, billowing gray smoke into the air. Interstate 20 was […]
Read MoreFEMA Assistance After Hurricane Helene
RALEIGH – North Carolina homeowners and renters in 25 counties and the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians who had uninsured damage or losses caused by Hurricane Helene may be eligible for FEMA disaster assistance. FEMA may be able to help with […]
Read MoreNC Governor: Unprecedented tragedy will require an unprecedented response
Storm claims more than 30 lives, hundreds of roads remain closed in western North Carolina BY: CLAYTON HENKEL, NC Newsline Gov. Roy Cooper and the state’s top emergency management officials provided an update Sunday to the ongoing, massive response to Tropical […]
Read More
Do You Have Something To Share?
The Carolinian is North Carolina's community newspaper. Our lives are interconnected just like to highways that run through out cities and towns. We may live in different places. We may have different social circles. However, the one thing that we have in common is reliable information available to all through The Carolinian newspaper. If you have information that is beneficial to the community, submit your article with photos here.