It’s been a year since the protests and demands for justice that inspired Pieces of Now: Murals, Masks, Community Stories and Conversations. “Reflections on Pieces of Now: A History Happening” […]

Between 1943 and 1946, more than 330,000 soldiers passed through Greensboro’s Overseas Replacement Depot (ORD), the largest World War II military base in a US city. O.Henry Magazine contributor Billy […]

Connect with the City of Greensboro for a full day of online programming celebrating Black freedom and history in the Triad. Visit GSOSummerOnline.com for a complete schedule. Find the live […]

Between 1933 and 1966, “The Negro Motorist Green Book” offered African American travelers a guide to safe spaces across the US, including more than a dozen in Greensboro. On Juneteenth, […]

Think you know African American history in North Carolina? Try your skill at Juneteenth Bingo, hosted by Rodney Dawson and Catherine Johns. Answer questions, fill in your card and win […]

Think you know African American history in North Carolina? Try your skill at Juneteenth Bingo, hosted by Rodney Dawson and Catherine Johns. Answer questions, fill in your card and win […]

In the late 1980s, the Guilford Alliance for Gay and Lesbian Equality (GAGLE) formed to protest discrimination and promote equality. Recent UNCG Museum Studies Program graduate Matthew McCarthy talks about […]

Museum offices are closed in observance of the July 4th holiday. Happy Independence Day!

Museum offices are closed in observance of the July 4th holiday. Happy Independence Day!

Museum offices are closed in observance of the July 4th holiday. Happy Independence Day!