Featured photo: The women of Hot Mess Express take time out of their weekends to clean strangers’ homes, for free. Since the organization started in 2021, Hot Mess Express has grown to more than 100 ...

As publicized, Triad City Beat will be publishing two final issues on Feb. 6 and Feb. 20. After that, the publication will cease to publish new stories in print or online. For our final issue, we are ...

The symphony is performing this weekend, but rather than staying quiet, the performers are encouraging the audience to “get loud.” “When you have certain performers on stage, you just can’t help it,” ...

U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx (NC-05) will chair the House Rules Committee for the 119th Congress, the House GOP conference confirmed on Tuesday. She was appointed by Speaker Mike Johnson and ratified by ...

The CityBeat is a nonprofit-funded position reporting on Winston-Salem and Greensboro city council and all city business. These pieces are free to be republished with attribution to Triad City Beat.

The CityBeat is a nonprofit-funded position reporting on Winston-Salem and Greensboro city council and all city business. These pieces are free to be republished with attribution to Triad City Beat.

Hi everyone. Thanks so much for your generous support of Triad City Beat these last few weeks. The outpouring of love has been so touching to see and reaffirms why and how this little paper has been ...

Featured photo: Lyn Koonce and Stephen Emberley collaborated to create ‘Becoming More,’ a musical show based on Emberley’s experience as a transgender person. (photo by Lynn Donovan) As a child, ...

On Jan. 25, dozens gathered in downtown Greensboro to protest the inauguration of Donald Trump. On Saturday afternoon, activists with Veterans for Peace, Movement of Humanity, NC Triad Communists and ...

Featured photo: “It’s just a great sport, great physical activity, great community,” says Ruckus Climbing Gym owner John Kilburn about rock climbing. He likens the sport’s rise in popularity to how ...

The CityBeat is a nonprofit-funded position reporting on Winston-Salem and Greensboro city council and all city business. These pieces are free to be republished with attribution to Triad City Beat.

State Sen. Trudy Wade filed a bill today that we all knew was coming — one that would reduce the number of Greensboro City Council seats and change the way members are elected. Senate Bill 36 lays out ...