Could Dance Be a Weapon All Over Again?
Its a scary time for body-based art. What will survive after the pandemic? As dance artists fight the old ways, a new empowerment is in the air. Read more...
Exploring the History of Afro-Mexicans
Through interpretive photos, Mara Sanchez Renero explored her conversations and encounters with Afro-Mexicans in various communities in the Costa Chica region of Guerrero and Oaxaca. Read more...
Indian brave, courtesan, slave and the world's loudest snorer MANY LIVES AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY BY STEPHANIE BEACHAM
It takes a while to get into this book because first you have to navigate a prologue and not one but two forewords, the first by the authors 11-year-old grandson, who reveals that at 4 a.m. without make-up Stephanie Beacham has green skin, witch-like hair and gives him nightmares, muses JOHN HARDING Read more...
Agassi From wild child to role model
Ten years after retiring from the sport, tennis legend Andre Agassi talks to Open Court about his remarkable career and life after tennis. Read more...
With Black Artists Input, One Gallery Is Starting to Look Different
The Los Angeles dealer David Kordansky is using this moment to get more serious about helping and hiring people left out of the conversation. Read more...
Coronavirus pandemic fueled by 'perfect storm' of rising obesity rates and air pollution since 1990s
A new study from the University of Washington has found that a combination of the rise of chronicheath diseases, such as obesity, and air pollution helped fuel deaths from COVID-19. Read more...
Wonky skull of Styracosaurus leads palaeontologists to question past identifications of species
The largely intact Styracosaurus skull has wonky horns and was discovered by then graduate student Scott Persons in 2015 inDinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta, Canada. Read more...
Trending Inspired by TV, Trips an Anglophile Would Love
The popularity of recent television series and movies like Downton Abbey and Paddington has inspired Anglophile-focused travel. Read more...
Google Up Against Laws That Thwarted Microsoft (and Others Since 1890)
The Justice Departments antitrust case points to restrictive contracts, a focus that a professor said is as old as the Sherman Act. Read more...
In Azerbaijan, Pain and Loss Drive Fever for War With Armenia
As the countrys soldiers advance in the conflict with Armenia, every liberated territory is celebrated and tens of thousands of refugees plan their return to lost lands. Read more...
Iran and Russia Seek to Influence Election in Final Days, U.S. Officials Warn
Iran is behind threatening, spoofed emails sent to voters, the officials said, but there was no indication that any votes themselves had been altered. Read more...
Too young to buy a pint...but you can apply to be a PC after recruitment age lowered to 17
Teenagers as young as 17 can now apply to become a police constable - although will have to wait a year before doing the job. means people too young to buy a pint can put themselves up for role Read more...
Lebanon's PM-designate, named as part of French initiative to save the country, steps down
Lebanon's PM-designate Mustapha Adib, who was set to take the helm of a rescue government, has stepped down after failing to break a political stalemate over the cabinet formation. Read more...
How Women in Major League Baseball Found Support in a Group Text
In 2019, Jen Wolf felt a lack of support for women like her trying to find work in professional baseball. The group chat she started has become a rare place for mentoring and understanding. Read more...
Flattened Basketballs as Art
The sport is considered an art form, and the artist Tyrrell Winston would agree. Read more...