Clergy Request Apology From City For Its Role In Greensboro Massacre
A group of Greensboro clergy and civil rights leaders is asking for an apology from the city for its role in the 1979 Greensboro Massacre.
A group of Greensboro clergy and civil rights leaders is asking for an apology from the city for its role in the 1979 Greensboro Massacre.
Local experts have created a new program that helps families of color talk to their children about racism and discrimination.
Local actor, director, and educator Flonnie Anderson began leaving her mark nearly 70 years ago when she formed a black community theatre troupe in Winston-Salem, the first of its kind in the
Charlotte native Walter Hood was recently named a MacArthur Fellow — an award known as the “genius” grant — for his work revitalizing neglected urban spaces.
A North Carolina street in the hometown of a leader of a Greensboro sit-in may be designated in his honor.
In a small church, UNC-Greensboro professor Spoma Jovanovic stands in front of about a dozen rental community leaders.
The North Carolina NAACP is calling for a full investigation into the shooting death of a man outside a restaurant in Winston-Salem.
President Nathan O. Hatch of Wake Forest University has announced efforts to address concerns involving race and inequity.
Greensboro officials want more information on housing in the city — specifically, barriers to fair housing.
The Ramkat in Winston-Salem is hosting a free concert in conjunction with the National Black Theatre Festival.