Race & Culture

A federal lawsuit alleges that a Fort Worth police officer used excessive force when he allegedly threw a man to the ground and knocked him unconscious.

The harp is made of translucent red resin with strings that are laser beams.

Historic Black neighborhoods in Southeast Denton are changing — Now longtime residents are trying to preserve the area's history.

The Dallas City Council has approved the purchase of land for Cypress Creek at Forest Lane, a proposed northern Dallas affordable housing development.

The group of seniors are bringing centuries-old Korean traditional folk music to North Texas. It’s a loud and liberating way to celebrate their heritage.

Kevin Day, an Arlington-raised composer and Texas Christian University graduate, is getting commissions and having his works performed around the world. The Dallas Winds soon play his Concerto for Wind Ensemble and the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra is commissioning him to write a double concerto for trombone and piano.

A collection of studios now houses Dallas’ largest cluster of artists.

The conversation began with a question on whether art can or should be apolitical.

Arts Access editor Samantha Guzman shares why her Dominican heritage inspired her to tell stories.

Seven contemporary Black artists were asked to respond to the 1863 sculpture “The Freedman.”

“Emancipation: The Unfinished Project of Liberation,” asks seven Black contemporary artists to visualize what freedom looks like today. Three artists share their thoughts.

When Brandon Rivera, David Velez, and Emily Sánchez produced their first film they thought it would be just for fun. But what started as a fun project has turned into a film production company aimed at telling stories through a Tejano lens.