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Mekala Session breaks down Jamael Dean's prowess and lineage in jazz.
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Mekala Session shares his views on what jazz is and what it can do, informed Horace Tapscott's perspective on music's role in society. It is Black American classical music that can teach and empower people.
The time is more than ripe to see Mark Steven Greenfield’s “Black Madonna,” a new suite of paintings and drawings that meditate on the fraught, violent history of Africans brought to America against their will.
Powerful images of Black women have featured prominently in Saar’s work for decades. This fall, three institutions will show her work in a time when it’s more relevant than ever.
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Lula Washington Dance Company performs a powerful work.
Aussie filmmaker Pip Cowley rounded up a powerful cast of dancers for a performance of "Alien (Hold On To Your Dreams)" by Gil Scott-Heron in support of Black Lives Matter.
“Dancing on the Edge,” an online dance festival, showcases the creative voices of Black and Latinx choreographers.
Some handmade masks protect you from viruses; others honor ancestral wisdom.
Dominique Purdy, the Koreatown oddity, speaks about living in historic times as a Black father, making music for his daughter.
POT feels inviting to those who might feel most unwelcome at other pottery studios in Los Angeles — people of color, queer people and people who have never picked up clay or sat down at a wheel.
From performing with an ensemble to working at the Smithsonian to mentoring Watts youth (including a young Nipsey Hussle), WTAC's advocate has done it all and keeps fighting for her adopted neighborhood.
In recent weeks, artists have found their practices upturned, expanded or reenergized because of COVID-19 and calls to address racial injustice.