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Columbus Gay Men's ChorusThe Columbus Gay Men's Chorus is performing its annual holiday show on Saturday and Sunday at the Riffe Center Davidson Theatre. -
Erin Gottsacker/The Ohio NewsroomIn a small town in northern Ohio, a group of Mexican folk dancers will process through the streets on Saturday. They’re celebrating the Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe.
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Lynn Dauterman and Griffin Greear were chosen to represent Miami Valley and spent two weeks in New York City for the Jimmy Awards. -
Hurricane Katrina swept across the Gulf Coast 20 years ago, decimating parts of Louisiana. An immersive dance production debuting at Columbus' Wexner Center for the Arts takes Ohioans to a New Orleans nightclub to experience the real stories of the storm's survivors. -
Classical 101The eleventh season of the VIVO Music Festival is underway through Aug. 31, featuring novel high-tech programming, a new take on VIVO’s signature Beer & Beethoven event and performances by world-class performers nurtured in central Ohio. -
The exhibit, announced around the time former Chief Justice Maureen O'Connor's portrait was moved, features prominent women in the legal profession in Ohio. -
An Ohio senator wants to make the peanut butter and chocolate confection the state's "official candy." -
‘Big Muskie’, once the world’s largest walking dragline excavator, is being honored with a new historical marker. -
The Columbus Air Show starts on Friday and will feature the U.S. Navy's Blue Angels, aerial acrobatics, and the opportunity to get up close to aircraft. -
The statue was removed in 2020, but now may be headed to a new home in a park that celebrates Columbus citizen's culture and heritage. -
The National Tractor Pulling Championships are held in Bowling Green each year. It draws fans of farm machinery from across the country. -
Recent developments have questioned the future of television. Cornerstones of networks, like long serialized programs and late-night shows, seem to be on the decline, but are households enthusiastic about the switch to all streaming?
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It’s common this time of year for musicians to perform Christmas carols, often visiting people who could use some holiday cheer. A pair of instrumentalists did just that on a recent afternoon at Joseph's Home, which provides housing and medical care for men in downtown Cleveland. But the visit was about more than familiar tunes. In the lower level of Joseph’s Home, a cellist and violinist set up music stands in front of a coat rack and a handful of men gathered in a small, multipurpose room taking seats nearby. -
We listened, voted and argued our way from more than 250 nominated albums down to just 25. And there was a clear No. 1. -
The Golden Globe nominations are always odd, but this year they may be even odder than usual, particularly on the TV side. But it must be said: The Globes love a star, and now they love Netflix. -
WonderBus Music And Arts Festival is keeping the wheels rolling for another seven years.The festival took place for the first time last August on the lawn… -
Lizzo was nominated across five of the night's top categories, including best new artist. Billie Eilish is also up for that coveted prize along with Lil Nas X and Tank & The Bangas. -
Five years after the death of Tamir Rice, his family is partnering with the Cleveland Foundation to create a fund for arts and community projects. The Tamir Rice Legacy Fund aims to connect youth with outlets for self-expression. Samaria Rice created the fund in honor of her son’s love of art and says she hopes it will keep his memory alive. -
John Legend and Kelly Clarkson have recorded a consent-minded update to the 1949 holiday standard, sparking a new debate that's sure to drain the last vestiges of joy from the season.
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Katie Byrnes was born deaf, but this didn’t stop her from finding ways to relate to others.Her parents, Jayne and John Byrnes remember Katie’s earliest… -
The Columbus Symphony is taking on the Underground Railroad.This weekend they're performing "Sanctuary Road," an oratorio based on the writings of… -
"It’s not the ink—it’s the think that makes a cartoon,” wrote longtime cartoon editor for “The New Yorker” magazine, Robert Mankoff. That’s fitting with James Thurber’s style and what he brought to cartooning in the 20th century, according to scholar Michael Rosen.
