Join us for a week-long celebration of free events that honor African-American culture through history, entertainment, arts, and more. Visit the website for events and hours.
Celebrate Juneteenth at the North Carolina Museum of History. Meet members of the Battery B Second Regiment, United States Colored Troops (USCT) Light Artillery Reenactors, and discover the legacy of.
Choices abound for spy-turned-playwright Aphra Behn in a quick-changing, door-slamming, thought-provoking romp through the 1660’s Aphra Behn, former spy, will have fame and glory as England’s first female playwright if.
Learn about the Third Ward, one of Raleigh’s historic Black neighborhoods. This tour is free but registration is required. Meeting at the Pope House Museum. One-hour tours begin at 9:00 a.m.,.
This year's gathering features 13 of the top speakers from around the world to inform plant lovers, educators, researchers, nurseries and more about plants. The symposium's rare plant auction allows.
Explore the history of Juneteenth and take part in free living-history activities.
Michael Richards’s visionary sculptures and drawings, created between 1990 and 2001, engage Blackness, flight, diaspora, spirituality, police brutality, and monuments in his largest retrospective to date. Michael Richards: Are You Down?.
Academy Award–winning costume designer Ruth E. Carter has defined generations through her work in film and TV. Her art adds dimensionality, flair, and culture to the characters she envisions, giving.
Dix Park hosts the third annual Capital City Juneteenth Celebration from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Taking place on the Big Field and in the Chapel, the community is invited to.
Choices abound for spy-turned-playwright Aphra Behn in a quick-changing, door-slamming, thought-provoking romp through the 1660’s Aphra Behn, former spy, will have fame and glory as England’s first female playwright if.
"Go On, Be Brave" is the story of one woman’s race against time - a diagnosis of ALS and an attempt at the impossible - to be the first person.
Michael Richards’s visionary sculptures and drawings, created between 1990 and 2001, engage Blackness, flight, diaspora, spirituality, police brutality, and monuments in his largest retrospective to date. Michael Richards: Are You Down?.