Louis Armstrong, Bessie Smith, and Langston Hughes were just a few musicians and writers who shaped the Harlem Renaissance.
Stepped in appreciation, the Lantern Theater Company’s production opens Feb. 12. Director Brett Ashley Robinson says it has much to appreciate.
Premiering at Sundance, the documentary is compiled from footage taken by director David Greaves and his late father, William ...
ABC7 New York on MSN
Historians help uncover forgotten stories of Harlem Renaissance at Woodlawn Cemetery
The movement, in the early 1900s, came on the backs of Black artists, doctors and community leaders who in some cases have ...
The Harlem Renaissance was a pivotal point in Black American history. Musicians, actors and writers gathered in Upper ...
A once-in-a-lifetime dinner party from 1972 is transformed into a thrilling and inspiring hang-out movie ...
Neon has acquired U.S. domestic rights for Sundance documentary "Once Upon a Time in Harlem," following a heated bidding war.
The artwork is vibrant and expressive, spanning paintings, sculptures and mixed-media works that explore” many themes.
Harlem's Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture centennial anniversary began last year, and 2026 marks 100 years ...
Rhythm & Rhyme is Noveltease Theatre's cabaret series pairing burlesque, poetry, and live music. Each salon focuses on a ...
Get your tickets now to “The Weary Blues: Celebrating Langston Hughes and the Harlem Renaissance” coming up Saturday, Feb. 7 at Alberta Abbey in northeast ...
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