Fifty years ago, everything clicked for Guilford's baseball team – all the way to the NAIA World Series
A late-season surge carried Guilford baseball from conference underdog to the national stage in a run still echoing five decades later.
News and Events
Diya Abdo Among Authors at Greensboro Bound Book Festival
She will be in conversation about Contemporary Immigrant Stories in America.
Guilford College Business Summit focuses on navigating global uncertainty
Leaders from across industries share strategies for navigating global disruption—from supply chains to workforce development—while emphasizing collaboration as the path forward.
Anderson Visiting Writer Tita Ramirez to Give Fiction Reading at Guilford April 9
Her widely acclaimed debut novel, Tell It to Me Singing, was published in 2024.
Pastor and Poverty Scholar Aaron Scott to speak at Guilford April 2
Aaron, a second-generation preacher and third-generation organizer, will talk about his work organizing rural, poor people.
Fourth-grader Lydia Taylor's prize for curiosity? A day at Guilford.
Award-winning fourth grader Lydia Taylor stepped into Guilford’s labs and classrooms, where hands-on learning begins with one simple question: why?
Guilford to Honor Eminent Historian at May 9 Commencement Ceremony
Martha S. Jones teaches in the Department of History and the SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University and is the Society of Black Alumni Presidential Professor.
Guilford Partners with Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist for sports medicine services
The multiyear agreement makes Guilford the first collegiate sports medicine partner for Atrium Health in Guilford County.
Coding through the night: Guilford pair take top hackathon prize
Wilmer Acevedo Quezada ’26 and Mo Mohammadi ’26 created an AI-powered digital assistant that helps students organize coursework, find resources and take care of themselves.
Shiloh Gray: The evidence was always there
From early visits to campus to late nights studying bloodstain patterns, Shiloh Gray ’25, ’26 MCJ followed a quiet instinct that Guilford — and forensic science— were exactly where she belonged.