November 9, 2018 – “Some of the people I talked to, they call it the heroin hug,” Scott explains. “And they said you know, the first time you do it, you just get this secure feeling. It’s almost like a warm embrace, like a hug from your grandma. That’s the way it’s been explained to me. And they said once you feel that you crave it constantly. I can’t imagine being under the control of having to have that.” There was a time when overdose calls were few and far between, but now they’ve become routine not just in North Carolina but across the country. If you ask a first responder about them, they’ll likely have a story for you. Or two. Or three. It’s not stopping.
ONE STEP WONDER – Nov. 13, 2024 - Weight loss drugs such as Ozempic and…
ALWAYS WITH YOU – Nov. 2, 2024 - Archaeologists have uncovered a previously unknown effect…
TURN OFF CNN – Nov. 7, 2024 - At Toshikazu Kawaguchi’s book signings, it’s not…
86ed AGAIN? – NOV. 4, 2024 - Two previous rounds of employee cuts in September…
BY A NOSE – Nov. 5, 2024 - Thoroughbred owner and recovering alcoholic Gino Roncelli…
VIDEO – NO VALUE AT ALL – Nov. 4, 2024 - It all started innocently…