Arielle Gray

Since the 1960s, youth at Cambridge's Community Art Center have captured their lives through photos. "There’s this idea that we've been here," said the center's executive director, Erin Muirhead McCarty. "And what's more, we belong here still."

Ballets in the Asian American Ballet Project's annual concert, called "Once Upon Our Time," will perform June 27–28. As ballet continues to expand globally, the dance company celebrates how the art form can preserve and share diverse cultural traditions beyond the European classics.

Local community organizers have been offering gallery tours that examine what museums don't put on a pedestal. Lori Lobenstein of DS4SI has been posing the question, "How does the MFA arrange space? If we think of the MFA as a big house, who is in the living room? Who is in the basement? Who's in the hallway?"

A new study found that engaging with art can slow biological aging, but finding time to create or enjoy the arts can be hard. WBUR's Arielle Gray shares four tips to build creativity into your life.

Nonprofit Inquilinos Boricuas en Acción's new nearly 26,500-square-foot center is the largest Latino arts center in New England. " La CASA is about showing how community can be built through the arts."

In the leadup to Mother's Day, WBUR reporter Arielle Gray shares works and events that are reminders that there is no clean, tidy narrative arc to parenthood. "There’s only the messy and sacred work of showing up."

After five years in Brookline, the contemporary art gallery is in a new 2,000-square-foot space in downtown Boston.

Before reggae became a global phenomenon, record store owner Leroy Webb helped foster a home for the genre in Boston.

WBUR art reporter Arielle Gray has decided 2026 is the year of artistic experiments. After a recent collaging experiment, she realized she's learning as much about herself as she is the different artforms.

The African American Master Artist In Residency Program, or AAMARP, has offered free studio space and resources to artists of color in Boston for almost 50 years. Now, it's at the center of a show at the ICA.

For WBUR's Arielle Gray, a recent visit to Northeastern University’s Archives and Special Collections reminded her of the power of preserving the past.