The 32,000-square-foot Inman Admissions Welcome Center will consolidate all campus visit, admissions and financial planning staff from three buildings on campus.

The North Carolina Bar Association has a new president. Greensboro attorney Alan W. Duncan was installed Saturday as the 118th president of the NC Bar.

Celeste Burgess, 14, of Winston-Salem, died in the accident on Alabama 93 just before 10 a.m. Friday.

Summer is officially here, and soon it will feel like it. Heat and humidity increase across the Triad.

 One person died from a car accident on I-77 southbound early Saturday morning near the North Carolina - South Carolina border.

Hundreds gathered in the state capitol Saturday to urge our nation's lawmakers to make sensible changes to gun laws in America.

A fatal accident claimed the life of one woman and sent a man to the hospital Friday afternoon.

A woman is behind bars after police say she stabbed a man during an argument at a Greensboro residence Friday night.

Do you know your rights if you get pulled over? An attorney explains what everyone should know.

Sturm Ruger and Company has it's eye on the old Unifi Textile Plant in Mayodan for its next plant.

Former Guilford County Commissioner Billy Yow suffered a head injury Thursday evening. He is listed in critical condition.

According to the Washington Post, federal prosecutors asked authorities in Hong Kong to detain Snowden on a provisional arrest warrant.

Facebook says a bug in its system led 6 million users' contact information to be inadvertently exposed.

 

According to a USA Today source, an NCAA investigator met with a University of North Carolina compliance officer this week.

Mandela, 94, has been in the hospital for two weeks, fighting a lung infection.

Today the stock market took a step back after suffering through a massive drop earlier in the week. 

Family, friends and politicians of the past four decades gathered to say goodbye to former North Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser.

A USA TODAY study found that tens of thousands of times each year, patients undergo surgery they don't need.

After a two-day meeting, the Greensboro City Council finally passed its nearly $460 million budget.

The public had the chance to voice concerns about the proposed rate hike at a public hearing on Wednesday.