Galilee Abdullah
Arts ReporterGalilee Abdullah is an arts reporter.
Originally from North Texas, Galilee was previously a production assistant and production intern at WBEZ, Chicago’s NPR member station. There, she worked on “Worldview,” a global topics talk show. Galilee has also worked as a McCarter Family Fellow at WFMT, a classical music radio station in Chicago.
She was also a storytelling fellow with the Maynard Institute for Journalism Education and attended the 2018 Third Coast International Audio Festival as an AIR New Voices scholar.
Galilee graduated from Northwestern University in 2016 with a bachelor’s degree in cultural anthropology. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated.
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The Dallas International Film Festival runs through the weekend. "Into the Spotlight," a documentary premiering at the festival, showcases a musical theater program in Dallas for young adults with disabilities. -
Grace Novacheck, who has a rare genetic disease, was invited to perform and interview on a special edition of the classical music radio program. The show will celebrate young musicians with disabilities.
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Twenty-four kids from around the world will vie for the title in Dallas this June.
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The public is invited to hear the author of "The Girl Who Fell From the Sky" speak at Bishop Dunne Catholic School as part of their annual Literary Festival.
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Inspired by an 1863 sculpture at the Carter of a Black man in shackles, the artists consider what's been happening to African Americans the past 160 years.
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The humming performed in this video and sound installation called "Chorus" will resonate in your body.
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Orchids, floral bouquets and bonsai made of plastic bricks are growing in popularity with adults.
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Ancestry.com is one popular way to dive into family history. But Dallas journalist Rodney Hawkins says sometimes your own family can provide much more information. He has a new exhibition called "The Mount Experience" at AT&T Headquarters that traces his journey to restore an East Texas cemetery and unlock his family's history.
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The exhibit tells the story of Black people who worked on the ranches of Texas through the turn of the 20th century.
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Rodney Hawkins began researching his family roots three years ago. Now there's an exhibition at AT&T Headquarters that follows his family's journey finding and restoring an East Texas burial site.
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If you've looked at a huge stained glass window, it might be hard to imagine you could make something like that yourself. But stained glass crafting is hot now, thanks in part to TikTok.
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Stained glass has been around for thousands of years, and there are countless public places to admire the artform throughout North Texas.
