Megan's Museum Minute
Wednesdays at 5:44 PM during All Things Considered
Megan's Museum Minute delivers quick, lively highlights of museums, exhibitions, cultural activities, plus date night ideas and family-friendly events happening across the Lehigh Valley in 2026. She offers behind-the-scenes stories and insider tips you won't want to miss as we celebrate the 250th anniversary of the United States' founding.
Latest Stories
-
This week's highlights include a multi-day event with free museum admission, some friendly competition, and opening weekend for one of the region's most entertaining teams. -
This week's highlights include a concert that takes you back in time, demonstrations of industrial machines that transformed the world, and a look at how transportation evolved. -
This week's highlights include a look inside the heartbeat of American music, a date night full of Revolutionary charm, and an afternoon with the founding First Lady. -
This week's highlight include a local film on a lesser known revolution, a date night for animal lovers, and an upcoming look at rare founding documents. -
This week's highlights include a look back at local celebrations of independence, artworks that reflect the country's rich cultural journey, and a keynote from a Pulitzer Prize winner. -
This week's highlights include a look at ordinary residents' action during the Revolution, a driving tour of regional landmarks, and a concert that brings history to life. -
This week's highlights include a journey back in time to a freezing winter with Revolutionary troops, a visit to one of the country's oldest inns, and a fun way to enjoy reading. -
This week's highlights include a look at the true danger behind the Declaration of Independence and the untold story of early settlers' interactions with the Lenape. -
This week's highlights include a Revolutionary treasure in Easton, a scenic hike along the same route soldiers and settlers followed, and interactive exhibits for all ages. -
This week's highlights include a look at the Revolutionary era's most infamous gang, an explanation of how fabrics wove through early American life, and a free educational experience.
