WStoday Wrapped 2023: Here’s the content you loved the most

We’re diving into our readers’ data to give you your WStoday Wrapped with the top articles you’ve read and your most beloved social posts.

WStoday: 2023 WStoday Wrapped

Let’s go down memory lanes of your favorite reads this year.

Photo by 6AM City design team

Table of Contents

It’s been a wild ride in Winston-Salem this year, from launching to WStoday to witnessing the pride in place from our readers. Let’s take a stroll down our Spotify-inspired roundup with your favorite reads this year.

Quick overview

  • We’ve gained ~32,000 new subscribers in just 5 months.
  • We launched WStoday July 31st with our first newsletter hitting your inboxes at 6 a.m.
  • Between Instagram + Facebook, we have a combined ~3,000 new followers.

Data from the doom scroll

Top webpages

We had 77,000+ webpage views. Below are five of our top-viewed articles from this year.

Know someone who should get plugged in? Refer them to our subscribe page for a chance to win WStoday merch.

More from WStoday
Hit the road and head to the Port City. We’re sharing all the details about what to do and eat, plus where to stay.
Winter may be upon us, but that doesn’t stop from enjoying the outdoors.
Stay cozy all season long while keeping low energy costs.
Our readers have spoken — here are the best local spots our city has to offer, from the best coffee shop to the best apartment complex to the best dentist.
It’s that time of year again — Spotify Wrapped is out, and so is ours. Ready to see how our year stacked up?
What are the highs and lows when it comes to snow storms in The Twin City, and can you expect a white Christmas this year?
Here’s how you can give back locally on the national day of giving.
The 16th annual edition of Small Business Saturday falls on November 29 — the perfect time to help you add a local sparkle to your holiday shopping.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Stroll through time, explore historic buildings, and experience the traditions that shaped North Carolina’s first Moravian settlement.