The 22-minute film was directed by Adam J. Graves in collaboration with his wife, South Asian artist Suchitra Mattai.

A film being shown Wednesday at the Mayborn tells the story of an overlooked Black cultural and artistic moment at the 1936 Texas Centennial Exposition that has shaped history.

Catherine Karp, of Pepperell, has had a love of sewing since she was 6 years old. She recently retired from teaching art in ...

The “what’s your major?” question gets asked way too often, and by everyone. Extended family, friends of friends, customers ...

From a glass house on the shores of Lough Neagh, secluded clifftop luxury retreats on the Causeway coast to the Georgian ...

During interview with Texas Sports Unfiltered, Heid Manning talks about his older brother's search for privacy and life at ...

President Trump’s plans to police DEI language and control the Kennedy Center show an intent to use the government’s enormous ...

Tory Burch not only put her own twist on American sportswear in her new fall/winter collection at New York Fashion Week — she ...

In a world that often feels a little too serious, a little too predictable, Blue Moon is a reminder that life should be ...

The Vegan sandwich is a flavor explosion that will make even the most devoted carnivore consider switching teams. With ...

No doubt Trump will try and bulldoze Modi to sign on deals that may be of questionable value for India, writes Jagdish Rattanani ...

Earlier this week, I interviewed McGill alumnus and visual artist Aquil Virani over the phone. A decade earlier, Virani had ...