Rose, who grew up in Roxbury, shaped Boston's music scene in the '70s and '80s, mentoring artists like Prince Charles Alexander who would define the city's sound. He died last May at 74. On May 26, Boston honors him by naming the Cabot and Whittier Street intersection after him.
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From Castle of Our Skins' sound portraits to Boston Lyric Opera's delightful sounding "Daughter of the Regiment," WBUR critic Lloyd Schwartz shares the performances he's particularly eager to hear — and think about — this season.
The natural world has been a powerful muse for artists across the ages, and in our present era, engaging with our environment is more urgent than ever. Meet 10 local...
After 30 years teaching Haitian folkloric dance, Jean Appolon's studio has opened in Nubian Square. The founder keeps the glass...
Nonprofit Inquilinos Boricuas en Acción's new nearly 26,500-square-foot center is the largest Latino arts center in New England. " La...
Crossword puzzles have taken over screens in school, at work and on the T. What used to be a morning...
In the early 1900s, Hadley, Mass. was known as “the asparagus capital of the world.” A local ice cream and...
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