Arts Fuse Editor
The Ash Family is a full-color illustration of how the modern world leaves people vulnerable to radical ideas.
Arts Fuse critics select the best in film, dance, visual art, theater, music, and author events for the coming weeks.
Rarely does a book leave me questioning the ways in which I understood, or thought I understood, the construction of some of the most formative solos in jazz history.
The women whose voices make up the play’s dialogue are Vermont or New Hampshire residents who have sought medical care at the local VA hospital.
Although hailing from different backgrounds, Tony Williams and Duggan Hill share important commonalities, most notably their engagement with urban youth.
When it comes to jazz, you can be pretty confident that when you put excellent players together — whether they know each other or not — something very good will happen. And it did.
Monica Bill Barnes, a dancer-choreographer, mime, storyteller and soft satirist, has riffed in the past on the pitfalls of dancing, the vanity of performers, the absurdities of adolescence. Now she’s looking at gender displacements and assertions.
What are the best new documentaries available on digital platforms? Read on.
In Transit, Christian Petzold explores why the ghosts of Europe’s troubled past are stirring once more.
Poetry Commentary: Lawrence Ferlinghetti Turns 100 — The Beats Go On
The Beats came before the ’60s, the decade of civil rights protests, women’s rights, the anti-war movement, and the civil strife that included riots and assassinations.
Read More about Poetry Commentary: Lawrence Ferlinghetti Turns 100 — The Beats Go On