Winston-Salem Journal · Walnut Cove, NC
1047 Rocky Knoll Farm Road, Walnut Cove, NC - $779K - 3 bed - 1,869 sqft - Experience private, peaceful living on 36 acres of rolling hills and private forest! Thoughtfully transformed since 2013, major updates include a new ...
Winston-Salem Journal · Rural Hall, NC
Nearby: Rural Hall, NC2126 Shiloh Church Road, Rural Hall, NC - $975K - 3 bed - 2,835 sqft - If you wish your next home to have privacy, solitude and serenity within abundant nature, with both room to spread out and to grow,…
YES! Weekly · Kernersville, NC
Nearby: Kernersville, NCHalloween 2026 is behind us now, and so are the memories we didn’t make. That’s because there was nothing special about this year’s Halloween. It wasn’t spooky. It was just sad. Not too many years ago, it was common for more than 130 costumed kids to come through our neighborhood. This year we had eight. More on the reason for that decline in a moment. Back when Pam and I first moved to Kernersville, we gave out plenty of candy to kids who lived on our street; meanwhile, parents from other areas of town would drive into our subdivision with vans full of excited youth in tow. I guess our block had a reputation for giving the best treats. Anyway, for several years in a row, I rigged up a scary, voice-activated genie by the front door. Pam would greet the kids as I hid inside, with a remote microphone, and conversed with each child. The genie frightened some of the kids, but they still asked for and received treats.
Winston-Salem Journal · Winston-Salem, NC
Nearby: Winston-Salem, NC456 Inverness Drive, Winston-Salem, NC - $700K - 4 bed - 3,670 sqft - Very well-maintained 4-bedroom, 3-bath home with inviting indoor and outdoor living spaces in an established neighborhood. Backing to the golf course,...
Davie County Enterprise Record · Winston-Salem, NC
Nearby: Winston-Salem, NCDavie County Schools (DCS) was well represented at the annual North Carolina Music Educators Association Conference in Winston-Salem, where students and music educators were recognized for their outstanding talent, dedication, and contributions to music education. The weekend brought several accomplishments for DCS, including the following educator honors: Andrew Hicks received the Ed Rooker Encore Young Educator Award. Mandy James received the Award of Excellence from the Northwest District Bandmasters Association. James and Matt Brusseau were both inducted into the American School Band Directors Association, a prestigious honor recognizing their dedication and contributions to the field of music education. DCS students also had the opportunity to showcase their musical talents at the conference. On Saturday, William Ellis Middle School’s eighth grade percussion ensemble, under the direction of James, performed for conference attendees.
Greensboro News and Record · Summerfield, NC
Nearby: Summerfield, NC308 Pineburr RoadGreensboro, NC, 27455$295,000 $183/sqft3 bed · 1,614 sqft · 0.36 acres · Built 1975 · ResidentialJust ListedView Full Details →About This PropertyEnjoy comfortable one-level living in Greensboro's Three Meadows neighborhood! At 308 Pineburr Road, a spacious living room and separate den with a gas-log fireplace offer room to relax or entertain. The kitchen features an adjoining breakfast area and separate dining room. The primary bedroom has an ensuite private bathroom, and there are two additional bedrooms offering flexible space. Wood and laminate flooring and a main-level laundry room add convenience. Outside, enjoy the deck, fenced backyard, and storage building on a 0.36-acre lot. Convenient to Country Park, the Greensboro Science Center, and shopping and dining along Lawndale Drive, including The Fresh Market at Cross Point Shopping Center. Appliances remain. Sold As Is Where Is.PhotosMore Photos & Details →Copyright © 2026 Triad Multiple Listing Service.
Winston-Salem Journal · Lewisville, NC
Nearby: Lewisville, NC539 Doub Road, Lewisville, NC - $1.7M - 4 bed - 4,874 sqft - Enjoy room to spread out with new construction on a 2.9-acre wooded lot in Lewisville's exclusive Marrin community. Built by award-winning Darren Burk...
Rhino Times · Greensboro, NC
Nearby: Greensboro, NCBrought to you by the Rhino Times The Good Book says, “Ask and you shall receive,” and, while that might be true regarding the Lord Almighty, it did not turn out to be true of the Guilford County Board of Commissioners when school system leaders asked for $5.3 million in new money during a Thursday afternoon, Nov. 5 work session in the third-floor conference room of the county-owned Truist Building in downtown Greensboro. Just two days earlier, North Carolina voters had approved a constitutional amendment requiring state lawmakers to limit how much local governments can increase their property tax collections. At the end of Thursday’s discussion, Guilford County Manager Victor Isler said the property tax amendment was the reason he recommended against granting the $5.3 million request from Guilford County Schools.
Rhino Times · Greensboro, NC
Nearby: Greensboro, NCBrought to you by the Rhino Times Guilford County will set aside 70 seconds on Wednesday, Nov. 18 – one for each of the 70 people who died during the county’s 2025-26 fiscal year and whose remains went unclaimed. The silence will be part of Guilford County’s first memorial service for its unclaimed deceased. The county’s Department of Social Services and Register of Deeds Office are holding the service from 11 a.m. to noon at First Baptist Church at 1000 W. Friendly Ave. in Greensboro. The county describes the gathering as an interfaith, non-denominational service. Plans include live music, prayers and reflections from several faith traditions and an honor guard from the Guilford County Sheriff’s Office. The service will also recognize first responders and other public servants who regularly encounter death and loss in their work.
Rhino Times · Greensboro, NC
Nearby: Greensboro, NCBrought to you by the Rhino Times Greensboro’s latest housing report includes some big numbers: more than 4,900 homes in the development pipeline, eight approved developments that could generate more than $100 million in community investment and $1.83 million in down-payment assistance. However, perhaps the most remarkable number in the report is 1,074. That’s how many days one patient spent in the hospital before a partnership with The Servant Center finally made it possible for her to leave. The City of Greensboro’s Housing and Neighborhood Development Department released its 2025-26 Annual Report this week, offering a look at efforts ranging from new apartment construction to home repairs and assistance for people facing homelessness. The report also provides a useful distinction for residents following Greensboro’s ambitious Road to 10,000 Homes initiative: Housing in the pipeline is different from housing that’s ready for someone to move into.
Rhino Times · Greensboro, NC
Nearby: Greensboro, NCBrought to you by the Rhino Times Hagan Stone Park has been closed since a September storm left behind fallen trees, debris and dangerous limbs – and now Guilford County is putting $750,000 toward making the park safe again. At an afternoon work session on Thursday, November 5, in the third-floor conference room of the county-owned Truist building in downtown Greensboro, the Guilford County Board of Commissioners approved the initial funding for stabilizing the site and beginning recovery work. The board also authorized contracts for storm-related tree removal and hazardous tree mitigation, along with the necessary budget amendments. However, the approval doesn’t come with a reopening date. County staff still need to determine the extent of the remaining restoration work and what it will take to safely welcome visitors back. Assistant County Manager Jim Albright and Parks and Recreation Director Dwight Godwin walked commissioners through the damage and the proposed recovery effort.
Rhino Times · Greensboro, NC
Nearby: Greensboro, NCBrought to you by the Rhino Times If you want to know when you can turn on your lawn sprinkler in Greensboro, check your garbage collection schedule. With drought conditions continuing to drain the city’s water supplies, Greensboro moved to Stage 2 mandatory irrigation restrictions on Tuesday, November 3. For most customers, that means sprinklers can run just once a week – on their scheduled city garbage collection day. The city isn’t officially calling it “Defcon 2.” It’s Stage 2 under Greensboro’s Water Shortage Response Plan. But the message to water customers is clear: The restrictions are mandatory. Enforcement begins Monday, November 9, giving customers a little time to adjust their watering habits. According to the city’s new announcement, the decision follows continued declines in storage levels across Greensboro’s three water reservoirs as severe drought conditions that began in 2025 persist. Greensboro did get a little rain on Thursday, November 5, but not a lot.
