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In honor of February One , Black History Month, North Carolina s top African-American law enforcement bosses visit Sit-In Museum
A dozen black police chiefs and sheriffs, many of them firsts in their communities, gathered at the Woolworth lunch counter in downtown Greensboro Author: Adaure Achumba Updated: 8:49 PM EST February 1, 2021
GREENSBORO, N.C. The first day of February marks the start of Black History Month. It s a federally recognized, nationwide celebration to reflect on the significant roles African-Americans have played in US history.
Here in the Triad, February One is also a very significant day.
It s the day, 61 years ago when four brave NC A&T freshmen took a bold and daring step to desegregate the whites-only Woolworth s lunch counter in downtown Greensboro. The move helped ignite nationwide Sit-In protests that became a hallmark of the Civil Rights Movement.
If you see, hear something, say something : Triad law enforcement agencies prepared for any surprises on Inauguration Day
Investigators said there are no credible threats but they re monitoring social media for any suspicious chatter or activities that could endanger the public. Author: Adaure Achumba Updated: 9:43 PM EST January 19, 2021
GREENSBORO, N.C. Law enforcement agencies across the state of North Carolina are preparing for any contingencies that may occur on Inauguration Day.
Triad law enforcement leaders said they re on alert and staying vigilant. I have personally communicated with all the chiefs of police in Rockingham County. They ve been in touch with the leadership in their communities and we all plan on having additional resources out tomorrow during Inauguration Day, said Sheriff Sam Page of Rockingham County.
COVID-19 Testing Continues At Guilford County Jail by David Ford
5:10pm Jan 14, 2021 Guilford County Sheriff Danny Rogers says the entry point of the outbreak is unknown and current protocols will remain in place: new inmates are quarantined before entry, units are sanitized twice daily, temperatures checked, and mask-wearing is mandatory. Photo courtesy of the Guilford County Sheriff s Office.
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Health and law enforcement officials in Greensboro are still working to identify and contain a COVID-19 outbreak at the Guilford County jail. The efforts are in response to the recent discovery of 26 inmates there who tested positive for the disease.