UNCG’s “Echoes of Freedom: Celebrating Juneteenth Through the Arts” assembles an inspiring showcase of African American poets, musicians and dancers in the courtyard of the Weatherspoon Art Museum on June 19 from 11:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
The celebration was the first in-person gathering, recognizing the contributions of people with Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander heritage.
A determination to succeed and a love of the lab pushed Selina and Eric Laws to follow their marriage vows with the pursuit of nanoscience PhDs at JSNN.
The Amplify Black Voices Theatre Festival is bringing together student playwrights from six local college theatre programs, including two UNCG students, who will present their original work for the community.
Tiffany Tan is graduating from UNC Greensboro in May 2024 with two degrees and she will soon get started on her doctoral studies as well. The Chapel Hill native is on the fast-track to academic success, thanks to her hard work and the opportunities she received at UNCG.
Native Americans across the U.S. found a space to celebrate and reflect on UNCG’s campus, sharing their heritage through dance, dress, prayer, and handcrafted wares.
UNCG Assistant Professor Jesse Ford is working to better position Black men for success through a new undergraduate course on leadership and more.
The UNC Greensboro iBelong projects, funded through grants by the Division of Student Affairs, continue to help everyone feel like they’re welcomed into the Spartan community.
The Mellon Foundation awards UNCG’s African American and African Diaspora Studies department $100,000 for equity-based education programs to extend to high schools in Greensboro and High Point.
This Women’s History Month, UNCG is honoring the women who were first, including first in integration: JoAnne Smart ’60 and Bettye Ann Davis Tillman ’60, the first Black students to attend what is now UNCG. The two trailblazers have left a legacy for other Black female students to find their way at UNCG.