Charlotte Museum Of History

More than 100 people from western North Carolina traveled to the Charlotte Museum of History over the weekend to discuss an exhibit on Black philanthropy.

A new exhibit at the Charlotte Museum of History spotlights and celebrates Black philanthropy.

As the United States prepares to celebrate its 250th birthday next year, let’s take a moment to remember a protest involving tea that occurred shortly before the revolution. And no, it's not the one you're thinking of.

On the Fourth of July, 20 people from 13 countries — including Ghana, Germany, Mexico and Argentina — became U.S. citizens during a naturalization ceremony at the Charlotte Museum of History.

As part of today’s Independence Day celebrations, the Charlotte Museum of History held its annual naturalization ceremony. Seventeen people took the oath to become U.S. citizens.

After an eight-year restoration and fundraising effort, Charlotte's historic Siloam School building will reopen to the public this Saturday with a special homecoming event.

Officials with the Charlotte Museum of History want to be included in the annual distribution of operational funding support from the city that many other arts organizations receive annually.

The Charlotte Museum of History is marking Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AANPI) Heritage Month with “Threaded Traditions,” a new exhibit highlighting contemporary Filipino textiles. The museum is also hosting a special documentary screening tonight.

This year's Fourth of July holiday carried extra meaning for 20 people who became U.S. citizens at the Charlotte Museum of History in a special naturalization ceremony.

A new exhibit at the Charlotte Museum of History shines a light on the story Rosenwald Schools, which were crucial to Black education in the South. The exhibit features photographs, and the museum is continuing its work of restoring a Rosenwald School in Charlotte, the Siloam School.