Greensboro News

An Alamance County woman stood by Governor Pat McCrory's side as he signed into law, "Lily's Law."

 

Afternoon storms dumped heavy rain and even a little hail on some parts of the Piedmont-Triad Wednesday afternoon.

In a report released Wednesday by the Center for Medicaid and Medicare Services, consumers have a glimpse of what hospitals across the country charge for their services.

Some Alamance county officials are trying a new approach that could mean 450 jobs.

A billion dollars worth of tax cuts? Sounds like something to celebrate. But, of course, there's a catch.

The Guilford County Sheriff's Office needs your help finding a man wanted in a Monday robbery and shooting on McKnight Mill Road.

Two of the three women held hostage for almost a decade returned to their home in Cleveland, OH Wednesday.

 

In North Carolina, 524 police officers have lost their lives in the line of duty, according to the Officer Down Memorial Page, Inc.

 

Greensboro Science Center's red panda makes its debut Wednesday at 1 pm.

On May 8, 2008 one of the strongest tornadoes to ever touch down in the Triad tore through the small town of Clemmons.

A Triad mother believes her autistic son is thriving because of his special needs teachers.

 

A tractor-trailer was involved in an accident Tuesday morning on I-85 South in Guilford County.

If you don't exercise restraint when you shop, shopping could turn into a closet full of regrets.

Baby sounds and looks great so far. Tuesday he'll have another rod expansion surgery in Philadelphia.

A teenage employee at Jim's Hot Dogs and Hamburgers becomes one girl's Prince Charming after she was stood up at prom.

The family of a murdered Lexington woman is offering an $8,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction.

 

Six hours after a fatal accident, crews are still on the scene on US 52 near the Clemmonsville Road exit in Forsyth County.

 

Amanda was last seen on April 21, 2003. Gina DeJesus disappeared April 2, 2004. Michelle Knight had been missing since 2002.

Senate legislation sought by North Carolina's consumer finance companies to increase interest rate limits goes to the House.