66 laid off following break between two Greensboro health care organizations
The abrupt end of a partnership between two Greensboro-based health care organizations has led to a 66-person layoff.
Greensboro
Cone Health donates $5 million to Greensboro's Windsor Chavis Nocho Community Complex
The $70 million Windsor Chavis Nocho Community Complex will increase access to public health resources.
Civil Rights Grant boosts Greensboro survey of architectural history
The city of Greensboro has been awarded a $75,000 grant for a program aimed at documenting African American architectural and civil rights history.
Greensboro prepares to host Junior Olympics
Greensboro is gearing up to welcome thousands of athletes and visitors to the Amateur Athletic Union Junior Olympic Games.
Greensboro equipment company plans $30M expansion and job creation
The James M. Pleasants Company, Inc. is making a $30 million investment to expand its Greensboro operations.
North Carolina A&T announces new chancellor
N.C. A&T's newly appointed chancellor James Martin II says he wants to "keep his foot on the gas" when it comes to expanding programs and opportunities for students at the nation's largest HBCU.
New EV battery recycling facility planned for Toyota site
Green Metals, Inc. (GMI) is planning to build a factify to support EV battery waste and recycling.
The plant will be located on the Greensboro-Randolph Megasite campus, which is expected to open in 2025.
Former Greensboro city manager takes interim manager role for town of Zebulon
Taiwo Jaiyeoba abruptly resigned from his position as Greensboro’s city manager in March. Two senior-level city employees later told WFDD he had violated the city’s sexual harassment policy.
High Point high schoolers' 1960s sit-ins will be commemorated
A student-led sit-in demonstration in 1960 by William Penn high schoolers in High Point is being recognized with the naming of the school's "The February 11 Lobby."
Guilford College to host peace conference in response to local and global violence
Guilford College leaders are hoping a peace conference Friday will lead to new approaches to address violence. It’s a way of dealing with conversations and confrontations in response to the Israel and Hamas War.