-
The $14 million Perry Center for Native American Art will house more than 500 items from nearly 400 Indigenous nations. The museum is contacting hundreds of tribes and taking other steps to consult with Indigenous peoples.
-
After steep cuts to state arts support, some programs that helped to sustain New Hampshire's cultural traditions are on hold.
-
The show’s script is based on letters written by Ukrainian children who lost their parents during the war.
-
Ecuatorianos Unidos en Connecticut hosted an event at the state Capitol to honor the el Día del Primer Grito de Independencia, Ecuadorian Independence Day.
-
The company behind the production, Time’s Fool Company, was founded six years ago by Wesley Broulik. After every performance, the audience votes on what show they want to see next year.
-
Matinicus is a remote island in the outer reaches of Penobscot Bay and lies 20 miles off the coast. But that didn't deter a professional theater company from staging a production there this summer. The history on which the play is based is well-known to many of the islanders. In fact, it's a story about one of their own.
-
It’s been nearly 30 years since the Dropkick Murphys formed in Quincy. The band is out with a new album, "For the People," with lyrics that are pointed and aimed to inspire. Frontman Ken Casey said, "Silence is complicit at this point."
-
Salsa Socials invite hundreds to dance on Hartford’s Pratt Street as it returns for its seventh year.
-
The 14th annual Ramon Santiago’s Salsa Meets Jazz Festival continues with a lineup of both large and local names in the genre.
-
The Latin dance company BFAmericas hosted the Colombian Carnival for the second year in a row at Stamford Town Center.