-
The Reverend Prince Edward Graves Recovery and Treatment Center opens on Thursday, February 12. The center, managed by the nonprofit Daymark Recovery Services, will address the need for long-term residential recovery services in Guilford County.
-
Zaas is a pulmonary and critical care physician and a professor of internal medicine at Wake Forest.
-
A majority of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools staff signed a petition calling for a budget with no further cuts to positions, programs, wages and benefits, as well as additional staffing.
-
The Greensboro Urban Metropolitan Planning Organization is looking for feedback on ways to reduce traffic incidents.
-
The Energy Saver NC program was funded with $208 million from the Inflation Reduction Act. It is intended to help low- and moderate-income households slash utility bills.
-
In-person early voting begins on Thursday, Feb. 12, and ends on Feb. 28. The North Carolina State Board of Elections shared tips for voters ahead of the primary.
-
Commissioners dismissed the entire library board back in December, after its decision to keep a kids’ book about a transgender boy in the children’s section.
-
A new bus route looping around the city is under discussion as officials explore ways to grow ridership.
-
Officials say the closure of Uwharrie Ridge 6-12 would save the school system $1.3 million and minimize other budget reductions.
-
The state launched the $175 million program last year as a way to help people who have remained cut off from public roadways since Hurricane Helene.
-
Greensboro has a new resident: a giant robot and its winged companion. It's the latest public artwork to be installed in the Gate City.
-
More than 23,000 high school seniors have accepted direct admission offers from North Carolina colleges and universities through a new statewide program.