• Major funding provided by Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina

  • Knights of the Round Table sponsored by Sutton Brothers HVAC

     

    Triad Today edition for April 18 / 19, 2026

     

    Triad Today edition for April 11 / 12, 2026

     

    Triad Today edition for April 4 / 5, 2026

     

    Triad Today “Treasures” special edition from May 2018, with Rev. Jesse Jackson

     

    Movers & Shakers Talk About
    Triad Today

    See complete quotes from community leaders on the Testimonials page


    Knights of the Round Table

    Triad Today’s “Knights of the Round Table”


    Triad Today Commentaries

    April 7, 2026:
    “Auto Museum to Commemorate ‘The Great Race’”

    Exhibit at Kernersville Auto Museum for The Great Race“In 1908 George Schuster won what has become known as ‘The Great Race’ by becoming the first driver to make a transcontinental crossing of the United States. The Great Race began in New York City on February 12, and ended in Paris, France, on July 30. Now you can get a glimpse of that feat on April 25 when Jeff Mahl, the great-grandson of Schuster, gives a living history presentation at the Kernersville Auto Museum.”

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    March 24, 2026:
    “Shatner to Revisit Khan in Greensboro”

    William Shatner in 2025“William Shatner has portrayed Star Trek’s Captain James T. Kirk on TV and in film since 1966, and in 2021 became the oldest real-life human to go to outer space. Now his course is set for planet Tanger where, on Wednesday, April 15, he will discuss Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan.”

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    Movie poster for the movie I Swear

    March 3, 2026:
    “Tourette’s No Excuse For Racism”

    “I have a problem with the popular belief that Tourette’s “causes” someone to blurt out offensive language.There is no evidence that any disorder forces someone to use language that is not in their vocabulary.”

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    Rev. Jesse Jackson on the set of Triad Today with Jim Longworth in 2018

    February 24, 2026:
    “Remembering the Rev. Jesse Jackson”

    “For the better part of seven decades, Jackson used his voice to speak for underrepresented populations and to open doors for people of color to run for and win elected office. Affected by Parkinson’s over the past 10 years, Jackson’s voice grew softer, but there was still power in his words. Jesse Jackson passed away in the early morning of February 17.”

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