Morning News Briefs: Wednesday, September 6th, 2017
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People protected by the “Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals” rule – or DACA – gathered in Greensboro Tuesday to ask for U.S. Rep. Mark Walker's support.
A minister and descendant of Robert E. Lee in North Carolina has quit his job, resigning after speaking out against white supremacy.
Two local universities are part of a state mandated program to help improve student outcomes in low-performing public schools. They will open so-called “laboratory” schools next fall.
Greensboro's Parks and Recreation Department is making flag football and cheerleading available to young people with disabilities.
Roy Cooper and Josh Stein are both Democrats who won major offices in last year's election. Now they have something else in common - cutbacks courtesy of the Republican-led legislature.
A federal judge has ruled that a Triad company can continue to employ dozens of blind workers.
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A North Carolina man convicted in the death of NBA star Chris Paul's grandfather has become eligible for parole after a recent court ruling.
The Sweetback Sisters (Zara Bode & Emily Miller) perform a lively mix of classic country music, swing, and new songs and tunes, backed by a first class band.