Celebrating 30 Years

In the third installment of Xpress' limited series "On the Record," Kim Roney shares her connection to Rodriguez's 1970 album 'Cold Fact,' her own musical journey and the role of…

Reporting on Asheville's music and entertainment scene in the 1990s and early 2000s was fast-paced, exciting — and occasionally dangerous.

The Asheville native's inaugural event takes place Sept. 6-7 in Pack Square Park.

White Horse Black Mountain hosts a tribute concert, Goodwill Ambassador leads acting workshop and more!

Pasteurized human donor milk can help bridge the gap until a mother’s milk supply comes in and promote longer breastfeeding.

On Saturday, Sept. 7, the Burton Street Community Association will honor the legacy of E.W. Pearson with free food, activities, music and more at the Buncombe County District Agricultural Fair.…

Between an office downtown and tickets to local festivals and performances, long-time Xpress office manager enjoyed the best Asheville had to offer.

“[Distributing papers] is like putting gumballs in a jar,” Cindy Kunst explains. “Everyone has a different jar. My job is to spread the gumballs out over all the jars.”

Contributing editor Peter Gregutt reflects on Xpress' beginnings and its unlikely 30-year journey.

Jeff Fobes reflects on how his life led him to a 30-year career as a newspaper publisher, first of GreenLine, now the Mountain Xpress.

The French Broad River Metropolitan Planning Organization is seeking public input for Elevate 2050, a federally mandated plan setting transportation priorities for the next 25 years in WNC.

Commission will receive city resources until February to continue plans to address harms from systematic racism.

"I was very disappointed to read reports that the Trump-appointee blueprint, Project 2025, explicitly supports single-family zoning, which would push me back toward the Democrats from whom I departed."

Former Xpress advertising director Wanda Edney recalls the early years of the newspaper's growth in WNC.

"There is no doubt that people will be economically affected when every road and scenic area in WNC is kudzu-covered, and that time is fast approaching."

"I think it would be nice to have a full disclosure of how the $3 billion is spent and who gets it. It just doesn’t sit well with me."

"It escapes me how this could impact overworked, underpaid and probably unappreciated teachers interacting with students in classrooms."