After 35 faithful years of serving Fayetteville, a familiar seafood restaurant has announced it has closed its doors permanently. ...
Haraz Coffee is now open for business at 8614 Fayetteville Road in Raeford. This is the owners’ third Haraz Coffee location. They also operate cafés in Apex and Raleigh. ...
All three locations, the main store on Morganton Road, The Coffee Scene at the Prince Charles and The Coffee Scene - Womack AMC on Fort Bragg, are now officially closed on April 8. ...
BBQ fans are invited to learn how to make award-winning BBQ ribs this May at the new Meat Masters class at Lori’s Ace Home & Hardware. ...
Big T’s, a longtime Hope Mills snack bar, announced it will expand into a permanent location at The Hive while keeping its original site beside Hope Mills Lake. The new location will allow the business to offer popular summer treats such as snoballs and ice cream year-round. ...
Cape Fear Regional Theatre is seeking submissions from qualified, experienced restaurant operators to manage and operate a full-service outdoor food and beverage experience at its new rooftop venue in Fayetteville. ...
Heckler Brewing Company, located at 5780 Ramsey St #102 in Fayetteville, has evolved over the past five years from a small-batch brewery into a full-service restaurant with a growing reputation for both quality beer and thoughtfully crafted food. ...
Owner and chef Robert Kalish, who grew up in the restaurant business in Boston, is rebranding his Italian food truck as Boston Roast Beef & Chowda Company, a concept built around the flavors and memories of his hometown. ...
QDOBA has announced that the company will open its newest location in Fayetteville, N.C. on Mar 11, 2026. ...
Founded by Howard Brooks, Tim Brooks’ father, Healthkeeperz began as a small community pharmacy in Pembroke in 1966. Photo provided by Healthkeeperz.Healthkeeperz, a company that provides home-based care to community members throughout the state of N
PHOTO PROVIDED BY SOMI JAISWAL/UNSPLASH Spring has sprung, and as we finally enter the warmer months, we will begin seeing local farmers markets come alive with fresh produce, plants, local rarities and more. North Carolina’s agriculture in
What began as the desire for a horse expanded into one of Fayetteville’s main hospitality and agro-tourism attractions thanks to the passion and love of animals from the Ranch’s founders Anita and Fred Surgeon. Photos provided by Sweet Valley Ranch.S
