Ian McDowell

At a press conference yesterday, Kristina Singleton, executive director of Greensboro’s Interactive Resource Center, spoke of “misinformation at a time when we are witnessing unprecedented historically high numbers of those

On October 4, Greensboro City Council voted unanimously to appoint Nathaniel “Trey” Davis as City Manager.

A month after Greensboro Mayor Nancy Vaughan suggested the Interactive Resource Center at 407 E. Washington St, go back to being a day campus, that’s what will happen.

Three years after funding the purchase of a deteriorating hotel so it could be turned into affordable and supportive housing, the City of Greensboro tore it down.

In October, multiple signs were placed in downtown Greensboro’s Center City Park stating:

Last week at Greensboro’s Guilford County Courthouse, it took nine minutes to log onto the self-service portal in the Clerk of Courts office. An attorney, using a public station because

Three days before Christmas of 2023, Srinivas Potluri purchased three Greensboro apartment complexes for $14.34 million. Since then, multiple residents of those units allege that, once Potluri took ownership, he

The week before Thanksgiving, 71,000 Greensboro and Winston-Salem residents received letters about possible lead contamination in their drinking water.

Yvonne Johnson, who became Greensboro’s first Black mayor in 2007, died on December 4, surrounded by family members who asked her constituents, friends, and followers to pray for her in her final hours. Johnson, 82, served over three decades on Greensboro City Council, where she was arguably the most beloved elected official in the city’s 21st-century history.

“Representation matters,” said Bennita Curtain, recently appointed interim director of the Interactive Resource Center (IRC) at 407 E. Washington St. in downtown Greensboro, which after nearly a year as a