The Latest Breaking News from Greensboro

GREENSBORO, N.C. — The only word to describe Duke right now is scary. It’s not that the Blue Devils came out of nowhere, necessarily, but that they’re here, now, everything they thought they would be when the season started.

GREENSBORO, N.C. — No. 21 Duke scored the game’s first 12 points against Pittsburgh on Thursday, then did it again to start the second half.

GREENSBORO, N.C. — Sometimes, the true beauty of the ACC tournament isn’t the high-powered slugfests between potential national title contenders or rivalry rubber matches. It’s the teams that mess that up, the chaos agents that wreak havoc on the best laid plans of ESPN while bursting everyone else’s bubble.

The work of ruining Boston College’s Senior Day complete, Georgia Tech guards Miles Kelly and Lance Terry were on to their next objective – depleting a Boston-area gas station of its stocks of candy.

Leaders of College Park Baptist Church in Greensboro, North Carolina, thought it was odd when the Southern Baptist Convention recently sent queries about the congregation's LGBTQ-affirming ministry

RALEIGH, N.C. — The most jarring thing about the ACC finally finalizing its inevitable move from Greensboro to Charlotte is that, unlike just about everything else that’s so disorienting about college sports these days, this was not done by perceived necessity. It was entirely by elective choice.

RALEIGH, N.C. — Sixty-nine years after its founding in a smoke-filled room inside of the old Sedgefield Inn, the ACC is leaving the city and relocating its headquarters to Charlotte, the league announced on Tuesday.

In the impending celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Carolina Hurricanes’ move to North Carolina, it’s easy to forget just what a mess things were that first season in Greensboro, not just on the ice and in the empty stands, but behind the scenes.

GREENSBORO, Ga.— From my late teenage years, I’ve been fanatical about my skin and have always kept it cleansed, toned and moisturized — as all good Southern ladies are supposed to do, given the harsh sun, heat and humidity that smother the South like a wet wool blanket.