‘Everybody Eats,’ Five Years Later
Community advocates published a book about food justice in Greensboro five years ago. Now they’re launching a mini book tour to continue conversations.
At a Career High, Pulitzer Winner Jodi Kantor Considers ‘How to Start’
In her new book, the Pulitzer-Prize winning New York Times reporter gives advice to people at the beginning of their work-life journeys.
‘Kids Are the Best Readers’
Greensboro children’s author Bea Birdsong talks inspiration, diversity and the power of reading.
Connecting the Past and Present
A Charlotte-based photographer discovered waterways dug by enslaved people 300 years ago. Now, a new book is preserving that history.
‘More Than a Dean’
A new book examines the life and impact of Quiester Craig, the pioneering dean of N.C. A&T University’s business school and mentor to generations of Black business people.
New Scuppernong Editions Book Advises ‘How to Resist ICE’
The local publication arm of Scuppernong Books publishes a guide for a tense political moment.
Turning Pages
Two used bookstores—one old, one new—offer eclectic finds for Greensboro’s literary enthusiasts
More Books Coverage
Greensboro Bound Book Festival Returns Leaner, Just as Powerful
Greensboro’s popular book festival returns this weekend — but this year, it looks a little different.
‘There is No Place for Us’
Author Brian Goldstone discussed his book on homelessness and how it doesn’t look the way he expected at a recent event in Greensboro.
‘Unapologetically Who We Are’
At Greensboro’s Next Chapter, Black stories are centered on and off the page.
How Wide Is North Carolina?
Nearly 40 years ago, a newspaper columnist set out to capture the character of North Carolinians as he drove the state’s longest highway.
