-
A review of the city of Greensboro's staffing and operations identified 10 jobs across several departments that will be eliminated in January in order to cut costs.
-
A&T hosted its first homecoming in 1926. Now, 100 years later, an estimated 200,000-plus people are expected in Greensboro for what’s become known as the Greatest Homecoming on Earth.
-
Greensboro officials are rethinking the city's spending plans after state regulators raised concerns about its finances.
-
Both cities have implemented voluntary water conservation measures due to ongoing drought conditions and depleted water levels.
-
Over 200,000 people are expected to arrive in Greensboro later this month to celebrate N.C. A&T’s "Greatest Homecoming On Earth."
-
Alcohol Law Enforcement charged Club Orion owner Stephen Jones and four of his employees with allowing unlawful consumption of controlled substances and unlawful conduct. Jones was also charged with one felony count of maintaining a business for controlled substances.
-
The grocery store is set to open on October 7 after years of delays. It's located at Freeman Mill Square in a neighborhood where a significant number of residents are more than a mile from the nearest supermarket.
-
Representatives from Urban Land Institute Charlotte presented housing recommendations to Greensboro leaders, and addressed related issues like population density, zoning barriers and financing.
-
The Local Government Commission is placing Greensboro on its list of entities to monitor financially after the city’s fund balance fell short. At an emergency council meeting, officials debated possible cuts.
-
Allen was elected as the city’s first female mayor. She served three terms from 1993 to 1999.