Deborah Barnes and Terry Hammond of the Guilford County Community Remembrance Project discuss the county's only documented lynching, the 1887 murder of Eugene Hairston. Civil rights attorney James Mayes will […]

It's a commemoration of 100 years of the 19th Amendment and a look ahead to what women's leadership might look like in the future. Produced with the Greensboro Public Library, […]

From Smithsonian Affiliations, a discussion of women's struggle for the right to vote, from different perspectives. After generations of struggle for suffrage, the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was […]

Educator Charlotte Hawkins Brown established the Palmer Memorial Institute in 1902. Over the next half century she would make it into a leading preparatory school for African American students. Glenn […]

Many barriers exist for women looking to run for office. Join us for a virtual program with comedian, actress, and activist June Diane Raphael, and Kate Black, former chief of […]

Part of Anthems of Change from Greensboro Public Library Six-time Grammy nominee John McCutcheon shares an evening of music in this wide-ranging tribute to the music of his friend and […]

The Greensboro History Museum isn’t alone in sharing the story of famous short story writer William Sydney Porter (born Sept. 11, 1862, and better known as O. Henry). We’re joined […]

This year’s National Dance Day festivities are taking place online rather than live in LeBauer Park. We’re joined by Amanda Miller from Greensboro Downtown Parks and performers Jaleel Cheek, Ramya […]

Greensboro Public Library's Anthems of Change Donna Washington will present her one-woman show, Chairs in the Trees, about her experiences as a black woman, with racism in America, and “otherness”. […]

In the last decade the number of eligible Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) voters in North Carolina has grown dramatically. We’ll talk with Ricky Leung of NC Asian Americans Together […]