“Just minding the people’s business.” Today, we’re bringing you some of our favorite watchdog stories in Greensboro.
Jeffrey Billman
Jeffrey Billman is a politics and law reporter for The Assembly. The former editor-in-chief of INDY in Durham, he holds a master's degree in public policy analysis from the University of Central Florida.
Posted inAll Access
The Caucus: Berger Trails Page, Poll Shows
Phil Berger trails Sam Page by double digits in new poll, an immigration crackdown bill, and a THC advisory council.
Posted inCourts & Justice
Jefferson Griffin Lost. The Reputation of State Courts Might Be the Biggest Loser.
The six-month challenge did more than rekindle long-simmering partisan debates over election administration. It also raised questions about the state’s judiciary.
Posted inNewsletters
The Thread: Mark and Yolanda Robinson back in the news
Greensboro’s own Mark and Yolanda Robinson are back in the news. An administrative law judge found Balanced Nutrition, the nonprofit operated by the wife of the former lieutenant governor, must repay the state $101,000.00.
Posted inBusiness & Economy
Balanced Nutrition Must Repay State $101,000
The nonprofit owned by Mark Robinson’s wife was dinged for violating regulations, claiming unallowable costs, and failing to keep records.
Posted inAll Access
The Caucus: Dems Score Court Wins
Ballot curing blocked in state Supreme Court battle, a court rules for Stein, and a Mecklenburg Democrats feature.
Posted inElections
Warning Signs for Tillis?
Thom Tillis’ re-election chances will likely be tied to Trump’s popularity.
Posted inAll Access
The Caucus: Budget Grab Bag
Abolishing the Innocence Commission, reducing the Human Relations Commission, warning signs for Thom Tillis, tariffs, and more.
Posted inAll Access
The Caucus: It All Adds Up
More on the massive budget bill, a Griffin/Riggs update, and sorting ICE fact from fiction.
Posted inElections
Elections Officials Narrow Jefferson Griffin’s Path to Victory
The State Board of Elections said a key part of the state Supreme Court’s ruling last week will only apply to Guilford County.