In her new book, Akinkugbe explores the way art history is taught, and the exclusion of blackness from mainstream art spaces.

Charity Bejarano, of Bowling Green, was on hand to collect the new poster. She’s a fan of the festival’s signature art. She has a number of the posters, which she displays at home and in her office.

The exhibit, Speaking Volumes: Transforming Hate, has a unique origin story. In 2003, a former leader of the white supremacist group Creativity Movement agreed to sell more than 4,000 copies of the ...

In a look ahead at a week of Cambridge and Somerville events, it’s ArtBeat festival time, there’s a pet science fair to ...

Spotlight: Oliver Popa, local 7-year-old author of “Drippey Plants a Garden”  July 25, 9:30 a.m.
 Edmonds Bookshop,111 Fifth Ave. S., Edmonds  FREE Oliver Popa, author of a cheerful picture book […] ...

In a deal that was more of a decade in the making, the library acquired The Call’s photography archive, which contains ...

There’s something quietly powerful about a black and white animal print. Stripped of color, the image invites a deeper ...

Westgate Elementary School fifth grader Dylan Dixon says he doesn’t really like reading all that much. Dylan came to the Pinellas County school district’s inaugural Camp Read Strong, he said, because ...

Here's how the Fourth of July deepened the message of Beyonce's Cowboy Carter Tour — and exposed its shortcomings, just ...

They felt excluded by "millennial moral censorship" — but is their work pushing boundaries, or just pushing buttons?

Mungo Thomson examines the mundane, Esiri Erheriene-Essi reflects on Black life, Llyn Foulkes satirizes Americana, and more.

Sneak peek at upcoming street fairs, festivals, concerts, performances, art shows, library events, community meetings and ...