16+ hour, 17+ min ago   (183+ words) thatssotampa.com Book Club: “It’s Hard to Kill a Bougainvillea: From Slavery to the American Dream” by Sylvia A. Alvarez We are excited to announce the next session of the History Center’s Book Club on Thursday, September 17, 2026. This free event…...

2+ day, 5+ hour ago   (146+ words) I Make Culture in Tokyo, Then Write About It Hi, I’m Angela. I work in arts and culture in Tokyo. I joined Mori Building straight out of university in 2020. Despite the …...

3+ day, 23+ hour ago   (428+ words) As gender dominance and the marginalization of women translators and writers continue in the Kurdistan Region, women continue to establish their mark in the cultural field through self-development and individual efforts. In this context, writer and translator Shida Marouf said…...

4+ day, 8+ hour ago   (182+ words) Despite centuries of systemic oppression, cultural theft, and manufactured lies, Black identity remains an undeniable source of profound honor, intrinsic value, and deep, unshakeable joy. We are judging our identity by the brilliance of our people, rather than the cruelty…...

5+ day, 8+ hour ago   (839+ words) Laura Loomer please stop attacking Black women in the press! You are viewed in the world as a total hot mess. Sonny Charles and the Checkmates would be ashamed of you, Espousing racism in the way that you do. Picking…...

5+ day, 3+ hour ago   (310+ words) Gavin Creel, Broadway leading man and all-around terrific musical performer, stands out in this production of She Loves Me. I should say stood out because wonderful Gavin Creel died, suddenly, a couple of months ago and Broadway mavens haven’t yet…...

1+ week, 19+ hour ago   (138+ words) The first Black-Indigenous woman to publish a book of essays and poems was from Hartford, Connecticut! Her name was Ann Plato. At sixteen years old, she would publish: Essays including biographies and miscellaneous pieces, in prose and poetry: a machine-readable…...

1+ week, 4+ day ago   (1080+ words) Published on September 2, 2026 The TRiiBE’s new studio in East Garfield Park became a gathering place this last weekend for conversations about ancestral memory, the Great Migration, land ownership and Black futures on Chicago’s West Side during the publication’s first community…...

2+ week, 3+ day ago   (489+ words) As Yayoi Kusama’s legacy returns to the forefront, so are the ways in which it has become complicated through anti-Blackness. Yayoi Kusama, the celebrated Japanese contemporary artist who turned vibrant psychedelic polka dots and seemingly endless mirrors into some of…...

3+ week, 5+ day ago   (496+ words) Photo by Jim Scholz/Opera Omaha During these summer months, we looked at three operas that epitomize the ways opera creates space to think about intersectional discussions and overlooked topics concerning three interconnected themes, namely race, feminism, and indigenous rights....