arts & culture

Data from a Connecticut Humanities study has revealed that a majority of residents support Connecticut's arts and culture, including museums, theater and music.

The “Natural Histories” exhibit at Yale University Art Gallery reflects on human’s impact on nature over time through 19th century landscapes.

“Chisme” is the name by which the Salvadoran artist José Campos, known in the art world as “Studio Lenca,” decided to call a collection of life-size wooden figures representing Latino immigrant workers.

An art exhibit at Eastern Connecticut State University hopes to break down stereotypes around Asian American and Pacific Islanders — historically and modern day while in recovery from COVID-19.

Jocelyn Teiekariios Jock says her beaded earrings and artwork tell the story of her Mohawk culture. Jock grew up in Akwesasne and now lives in the Adirondacks.

A new art exhibit opening in Bridgeport, Connecticut puts the history of democracy side-by-side with urban planning practices like redlining.

Actor and producer Gerald Dickens brings his great-great grandfather's classic holiday tale of ghosts, time travel, and redemption to life in his one-man adaptation.

The New Haven Museum introduces its exhibit, “Point of Departure: New Haven 1822” to capture a portrait of the busy port city in the 19th century.

The international program, Tellabration!, has collaborated with 32 sites across Connecticut this month to bring storytelling to adults.

Stony Brook University hosted a panel discussing the intersection of art, environmental justice and Indigenous knowledge on Thursday, October 27.