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Allie Vugrincic/WOSUOlentangy Liberty High school freshman Benjamin Kurian's documentary looks at how artificial intelligence can make roads safer for drivers. The film debuts on C-Span on Saturday. -
David "Silent" Morris/Shakedown CircusShakedown Circus: Revamp features a cast of mostly non-professional performers off all shapes and sizes. Audience members will see some skin.
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Classical 101In their most recent recording, Motion Studies, the noted choral ensemble, The Crossing and conductor Donald Nally perform new works that explore electronic data collection and humankind’s relationship with our most vital natural resource – water. -
Phil Donahue's program is credited as one of the first talk shows to address controversial topics. -
Don MacRostie has been hand crafting mandolins in southeast Ohio for nearly 50 years. -
A new documentary, Hip-Hop and the White House, considers rap's association with presidential politics — and in so doing, reveals a persistent misunderstanding of how both operate. -
Louvre Director Laurence des Cars said her institution is looking at upgrading both the visitor experience surrounding the iconic painting as well as the museum overall. -
The murals painted onto Ironton’s floodwalls tell the story of the southeast Ohio city, from its first railroad to its once-professional football team. This summer, those murals are getting a fresh coat of paint. -
Classical 101The threads of childhood experience and cultural identity will be woven into a tapestry of sound in a concert of the Worthington Chamber Orchestra and the New World Singers of the Columbus Children’s Choir Sunday, May 5 at 5 p.m. in Worthington United Methodist Church. -
“Broken Hope: Deportation and the Road Home” shares the stories of more than 140 Ohioans who were deported from the state. -
The four-day film festival kicks off Wednesday and features 45 shorts, feature films and documentaries. Sixteen of the films were shot in Ohio. -
Cher called out the museum last year for leaving her off the list since 1990.
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City governments and community organizations often turn to local artists to brighten-up abandoned neighborhood walls. Eyesores are beautified and artists get a chance to earn some money. But, arts advocates argue that artists offer much more than decoration to area neighborhoods. -
It’s that time of year again: The 2019 Tiny Desk Contest is now open! And WOSU wants to see as many Ohio bands entering as we possibly can.Every year, NPR… -
A music label with deep roots in Northeast Ohio is poised to make a comeback through a combination of reissues and new albums covering everything from... -
The documentary Leaving Neverland has revived allegations of sexual abuse against Michael Jackson. As early as 1993, young boys and their families were accusing the megastar. -
The city of Hamilton knew it didn't want to throw away its shot when Lin-Manuel Miranda's musical Hamilton came to Cincinnati. Hamilton Mayor Pat... -
The annual UCLA study tallies box office numbers and ratings alongside diversity both on and off screen. Today's "increasingly diverse audiences prefer diverse film and television content," it finds. -
The arts are often trumpeted as an amenity that makes Ohio a better place to live, but a new study suggests that the state’s writers, performers and other creatives account for a $41-billion contribution to the economy. The study also defines creative workers more broadly than people may typically think by including people working in fields like media and design. -
On Sunday night, social media will overflow with commentary on the night's winners, snubs and baffling moments. But for now, we can take a few educated stabs at the headlines and outrages that await. -
Jordan Renda started crafting haunted houses in high school in his parents’ basement. When escape rooms got big, he saw an opening.“It was a lot more… -
Opponents of a recently approved Columbus ticket tax ordinance missed the deadline to challenge the measure through a referendum.It appears Columbus…
