A partnership between two Guilford County-based nonprofits will create housing for people living with HIV.
A Place to Live
Posted inEarly Childhood
‘I’m Committed to Making Change’
Former Guilford County Commissioner Ray Trapp has returned to Greensboro to help expand the work of the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Triad.
Posted inFood & Drink
Coffee, Consistency, and Comfort
Tate Street Coffee House has caffeinated Greensboro for more than three decades. Not much has changed.
Posted inK-12 Education
N.C. Supreme Court Reverses 2022 Ruling on Leandro School Funding Plan
Leandro v. North Carolina began in 1994, when five low-wealth counties sued the state over what they contended was inadequate funding.
Posted inCulture
The Steel Giant
Greensboro has a new friendly robot that stands 24 feet tall with its trusted insect companion.
Posted inHealth
New Greensboro Clinic to Expand Reproductive and Gender-Affirming Healthcare
Founded by two local midwives, Haven Health aims to fill healthcare gaps through affordable in-person and telehealth visits.
Posted inFood & Drink
World-Class Sushi at Asahi
At Asahi, Japanese home cooking plus exemplary sushi make for a one-of-a-kind experience.
Posted inMusic
Embracing Her Roots
Greensboro musician Dalia Razo—a finalist in this year’s Not Your Average Folk Contest—draws on her Mexican-American heritage.
Posted inHealth
‘Great Minds Are Not All The Same’
Temple Grandin’s visit to Asheboro, and her story of thriving as a person with autism, inspired a capacity crowd.
Posted inHousing
Everyone’s Toolbox
Greensboro’s free neighborhood tool lending program opens for its fourth season.
