culture

Meshia Rudd-Ridge and Jourdan Brunson created the website Kinkofa as a way to collect the stories of the historically Black neighborhood and preserve ancestral connections.

Arts Fort Worth, the nonprofit that supports the arts and artists in the city, will no longer manage the city-owned building after 22 years. The organization plans to suspend its programming by Aug. 1, and the building’s galleries will close their doors to the public by Jan. 1, 2025.

“Batah Kuhuh Bit” contains pieces of Chase Kahwinhut Earles’ original sculpture.

The annual Best of Mexico Celebración is a family affair. Not only for the parents, grandparents and children clustered throughout the arena to enjoy the show — but also for the groups of families working together backstage to orchestrate the event.

A report by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas researchers say that economic growth, low taxes and big cities all can keep residents in their home states.

Similar debates on hot-button social issues — from gender-affirming care to drag performances to DEI programs — are playing out in statehouses nationwide.

Sculptor and interdisciplinary artist Bernardo Vallarino’s exhibit is open through Jan. 7

After a two-year pandemic hiatus, the Asian Film Festival of Dallas is back to showcase an eclectic mix of films by Asian American filmmakers and from countries across Asia.

From Juneteenth celebrations to sauerkraut-making, the fellows in the inaugural Community Folklife Fellowship cohort are being trained as folklorists.

Join us for State of the Arts at the Kimbell Friday to learn more about the National Juneteenth Museum, the Fort Worth African American Museum and The Fred Rouse Center for Arts and Community Healing

Beirut's historic city center and the traditional territory of the Carrizo Comecrudo Tribe of Texas are among 25 places listed by World Monument Watch as in urgent need of preservation.

Powders, rouge and lipsticks have a long history of challenging beauty standards and upending the status quo.