Superior Court Judge Lora Cubbage takes job with the city of Greensboro
As a deputy city attorney, Cubbage will represent Greensboro’s public safety departments.
City of Greensboro
Greensboro launches bus shelter design program to develop young artists
The Neighborhood Arts: Next Up program will pair professional artists with creative youth to come up with digital designs for bus shelters in the city.
Greensboro relocates Doorway Project and extends program through the summer
The pallet-shelter program will be moved to the former motel site the city once planned to turn into permanent supportive housing.
Greensboro Mayor Nancy Vaughan reflects on progress made in final State of the City address
Vaughan highlighted a list of businesses investing in the area that would bring hundreds of jobs to Greensboro.
Hundreds gather at Greensboro town hall for Sen. Thom Tillis despite his absence
Town halls across the country filled with people expressing their discontent with the current administration have made headlines in recent weeks.
Former Winston-Salem Alderman Virginia K. Newell dies at 107
Former Winston-Salem Alderman Virginia K. Newell has passed. A news release from the city says she died Friday morning at the age of 107.
As a federal program that keeps properties affordable expires, some Greensboro residents feel the impact
Residents at an apartment building in Greensboro said they went for months without heat and maintenance requests being fulfilled. The problems came after oversight under a federal program ended.
Greensboro closing one of its water treatment plants for infrastructure upgrades
Residents may notice a slight tint to the water during the upgrades but this poses no health risks, according to city officials.
Greensboro launches program to bring local art into municipal buildings
Art pieces selected through the program will be displayed in the executive offices and hallways of the Melvin Municipal Office Building.
Greensboro officials request funds for water, sewer infrastructure improvements from state legislators
The city is requesting $160 million to help remove what are known as forever chemicals from one of its treatment plants.