Turkey
Turkey, NC · Arts & Culture
Sampson Independent
Sampson Independent
WNCT
wcti12.com
WWAY NewsChannel 3
Jessica Chastain reflects on filming in Wilmington ahead of new Netflix movie ‘Heartland’
WILMINGTON, NC (WWAY) — Oscar-winning actress Jessica Chastain is returning to the world of country music in her new Netflix film, “Heartland.” But while promoting the movie in New York City, she also had some kind words for a place she knows well: Wilmington, North Carolina. WWAY’s...
columbuscountynews.com
Neuse News
WWAY NewsChannel 3
WILMYWOOD market to celebrate Wilmington’s film history, pop culture and local artists
WILMINGTON, NC (WWAY) — Movie lovers and pop culture fans will have a chance to celebrate Wilmington’s film history at a special market featuring local artists, collectibles and cosplay. Geeks & Freaks ILM is hosting its WILMYWOOD market on Sunday, Nov. 15, from 1 to 5 p.m. at...
jocoreport.com
wcti12.com
wcti12.com
Item K on LGBTQ+ library content dies on the floor at Monday Washington council meeting
An item on the Washington City Council agenda on Monday night placed the Farmville Library back in the spotlight. Item K addresses concerns over LGBTQ+ content in public libraries. Motion to adopt this resolution died on the floor following no second. Mayor Alex Joyner took to the podium tonight to...
WWAY NewsChannel 3
Wilson Center announces Dru Hill, Riverdance and bluegrass trio for 2027 lineup
WILMINGTON, NC (WWAY) — The Wilson Center at Cape Fear Community College has announced three new performances coming to Wilmington in 2027, featuring bluegrass musicians, R&B legends and an internationally acclaimed dance production. The newly announced lineup includes Meyer, Marshall, Meyer, Dru Hill and “Riverdance 30: The New Generation,”...
spectrumlocalnews.com
WECT
familydestinationsguide.com
Raleigh News & Observer
After 51 years, Durham won't have a CenterFest next year. What we know.
Two months after artists and festival goers gathered in downtown Durham for CenterFest, its hosts have announced the fine arts festival won’t be returning next year. The Durham Arts Council said CenterFest will pause as the council considers the event’s future. September’s celebration marked 51 years since the event was first celebrated in Durham. CenterFest is the state’s oldest outdoor fine arts festival. It draws tens of thousands of people to the city’s downtown Five Points plaza over two days to enjoy over 100 visual art vendors, a parade, kids’ activities, music and other performances and food trucks. “This is a pause, not a farewell,” Katie Wyatt, the council’s executive director, wrote in a statement. “We are taking this opportunity to thoughtfully evaluate the festival’s future, strengthen community partnerships, explore new possibilities, and consider how CenterFest can continue to evolve alongside the community it serves.” Durham Arts Council finances In her statement , Wyatt said the council will invite artists, residents and supporter to help shape CenterFest’s next chapter. They plan to hold a public forum and share updates through its ArtVibes e-newsletter . “We believe deeply in the power of the arts to bring people together. Events like CenterFest