Leah Sherrell is a multimedia reporter for Cardinal & Pine. A graduate of UNC-Wilmington, she’s a resident of Kernersville with a background in video production and communication. Leah uses many forms of media to explore the multifaceted lifestyles and cultures present in North Carolina.
Leah Sherrell
Latest from Leah Sherrell
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Why the Shooting at UNC-Chapel Hill Is Different for Asian Americans
When people of color are accused of committing high-profile crimes, their community tends to bear the blame for it too. It’s the same way in the UNC shooting.
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Good News Friday: New Park Honoring the Black Experience in NC Opens
Raleigh’s Freedom Park is a beauty. Plus, two NC bed & breakfasts get some big honors.
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Spraygrounds, Cooling Stations, and Free Rides: Here’s What Charlotte Is Doing to Protect People from The Heat
Mecklenburg County, home to NC’s largest city, is offering a lot of programs to protect people from the brutal heat.
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One NC County Is Fighting the Heat By Giving Out Free Electric Fans
We all agree it’s hot outside – and in Forsyth County they’re taking cool down efforts seriously.
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We Asked a NC Teacher What They Need This School Year. Here’s What They Said.
There are lots of ways you can show appreciation for educators. We got advice straight from a NC teacher.
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Good News Friday: NC’s Biggest Cities Among the Most ‘Climate Resilient’ in the Nation
It’s that time of week! Send this to someone who wants to get in on the warm fuzzies from North Carolina.
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Almost 4,000 North Carolinians Will Get Skin Cancer This Year. Here’s How to Not Be One of Them.
Sun damage gets us all, and can have negative impacts on your health now and in the future. Read these 5 methods on beating the heat and UV rays.
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Good News Friday: When a NC Pet Shelter Asked for Help, People Answered
This week’s Good News Friday roundup may have a touch of bittersweet feelings (anything about a NC pet shelter does!), but we promise it’s all good news.
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Wake County Libraries Expand Free Program for People with Memory Loss
Public libraries in NC’s capitol county are investing in memory care kits that help people connect with family and caregivers.
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Teachers Are Spending Their Own Money for NC School Supplies. Here’s How You Can Help.
Gov. Cooper’s annual supply drive ends on Aug. 18 and is the perfect way to show love to North Carolina’s teachers.
