In the blink of an eye, Jade Teesateskie was deemed Graham County’s first official COVID-19 patient.
The only problem was, she felt fine. Perfectly fine.
Following the statewide closure of K-12 public schools for the remainder of the 2019-20 year Friday, the N.C. High School Athletic Association quickly made a difficult decision.
A dozen arrests have been made in connection with violating Graham County’s 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.
While surrounding states are seemingly firing back up for close to business as usual, North Carolina will have to wait a bit longer.
Graham County Manager Becky Garland read a lengthy statement to listeners of the April 21 board of commissioners teleconference, answering several concerns citizens have raised over reimbursement o
Robbinsville – The worst fears of faculty and students alike were confirmed Friday, when Gov.
It’s here.
Jade Teesateskie publicly identified herself as the first confirmed COVID-19 case in Graham County in a Facebook post on Monday evening.
In a stunning turnaround, Graham County voted Friday to re-open its borders to all travelers.
Things are getting better, but a few issues still exist for those attempting to enforce executive orders issued by Gov. Roy Cooper.
The spread of mandates at both the local and state levels continue to seemingly evolve at a more rapid pace than the coronavirus itself.