An immersive article spotlights choreographers who are carrying forward the legacy of Black dance forms that flourished 100 years ago. By Marcelle Hopkins Marcelle Hopkins is a visual editor for the ...

BEAUTIFUL WEEKEND CONDITIONS INDEED. THANK YOU KELLY ANN. SO LET ME ASK YOU A QUESTION. HOW DO YOU TELL A STORY THROUGH MOVEMENT? THAT’S THE CHALLENGE AND OPPORTUNITY THAT YOU CAN EXPERIENCE RIGHT ON ...

In the 1920s and '30s, Harlem was known as the "Capital of Black America," the epicenter of a flourishing African-American culture. Now, many of those who lived during the glory days of the revival ...

The Harlem Renaissance made Harlem a hub of Black creativity in the 1920s and 1930s. In jazz clubs, literary salons, and speakeasies, Black queer artists expressed themselves, challenged norms, and ...

The jazz band is swinging hard as two Black dancers Charleston in the middle of a jam. The crowd roars as one kicks wildly in every direction and then drops into a jazz split. This isn’t 1922—it’s May ...

In this edition of Endnotes, we take a look at Karen Valby's The Swans of Harlem (Pantheon, Apr.), the history of the Dance Theatre of Harlem, America's first permanent Black professional ballet ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by As Harlem Stage’s E-Moves dance series turns 25, Bill T. Jones and other major choreographers discuss its impact on Black dance in New York. By Brian ...

VIRTUAL — Free virtual presentation, Monday, Feb. 3, from 2-3:30 p.m., with the Active Retirement Association via Zoom from the Mt. Washington Observatory by Mike Carmon, summit weather operations ...

The Metropolitan Museum of Art is showcasing visual artists from the Harlem Renaissance in the exhibition, “The Harlem Renaissance and Transatlantic Modernism.” When we think about the Harlem ...