Holidays behind rise in virus
Much like the rest of the state and the country, Clay County was not immune to a post-Thanksgiving spike in COVID-19 cases.
Much like the rest of the state and the country, Clay County was not immune to a post-Thanksgiving spike in COVID-19 cases.
A low pressure system moved through the tri-state area earlier this week bringing with it the first wintry weather of the season.
Last week Gov. Roy Cooper issued an Executive Order that included stricter enforcement of safety measures to help curb the spread of COVID-19.
More than 50 million Americans now face hunger. According to: www.feedingamerica.org report, rising unemployment during the COVID-19 pandemic, has also created more food insecurity.
The Grinch is not stealing Christmas, but COVID-19 has stolen the parade.
Holiday shopping on Black Friday will have new meaning for 2020 as shoppers try to find those special gifts while also maintaining safe distances.
Hinton Rural Life Center of Hayesville, has been awarded a People in Need grant of $16,745 from The Community Foundation of Western North Carolina.
District Attorney Ashley Hornsby Welch on Monday announced that she has breast cancer and is undergoing medical treatment.
When Karen Rogers was first diagnosed with COVID-19 in April, she never imagined her symptoms would persist seven months later.
The annual Shop Small Shop Local event is more important this year than ever before and local businesses need our help.