Greensboro History Museum

With the new play, "Good Night, and Good Luck," war correspondent Edward R. Murrow is back in the public dialogue. In this week’s edition of Carolina Curious, Bethany Chafin looks into his roots and early days in the Piedmont.

The Greensboro History Museum will host a Lunar New Year Celebration on Saturday. Feb. 8.

From 1943 to 1946 some 330,000 soldiers were processed in and out of service in Greensboro's Overseas Replacement Depot. On Saturday, Greensboro History Museum's Forties Flashback chronicles those years with interactive activities open to the public.

Triad-based Pan-Asian Voices and Experiences of North Carolina is partnering with the Greensboro History Museum to co-host an AAPI film festival Saturday.…

Lumbee Tribe historian Malinda Maynor Lowery will discuss how her tribe's relationship and engagement with democracy has evolved over the years.

During World War II, Greensboro was home to the largest urban military base in the United States. This weekend, the Greensboro History Museum celebrates…

Two and a half years after the Emancipation Proclamation, a Union general arrived in Texas, accompanied by 2,000 troops, and delivered the news that all enslaved Black people in the state were free. That was June 19, 1865, and on its one-year anniversary, the very first Juneteenth celebrations took place there.

Centuries ago, thousands of Moravian and Quaker settlers came to the Piedmont in search of a better life, and their legacy lives on here in countless…

On Thursday, President Biden signed a bill into law making Juneteenth a national federal holiday. Community leaders in the Triad are redoubling their…

The Greensboro History Museum has launched a video project to gather responses on racial and social issues. The museum is opening the project to residents…