I SEE U, Episode 114: Healing The Art and Soul of America with Samora...
Multidisciplinary artist Samora Pinderhughes visits I SEE U to shed light on a transformative healing project that reimagines a future built on empathy and compassion.
View ArticleCan you bury a word? How about a really, really bad word?
A Houston playwright, inspired by a mock funeral held by the NAACP in 2007, contemplates that question.
View ArticlePHOTOS: 2024 Houston Art Car Parade
Beautiful weather and elaborately decorated vehicles made for a fun Saturday afternoon in downtown Houston.
View ArticleEpisode 218: Aperio, Music of the Americas
Aperio performs works by Manuel Ponce, Clarice Assad, Pablo Borras, and Samuel Zyman.
View ArticleFreed-Montrose library open for now; Whitmire wants to find use for historic...
The Montrose-area location in the Houston library system reopened after a brief closure due to safety concerns. Conversations are ongoing about the building's future after the library moves.
View ArticleCelebrating Caravaggio: an artist out of time
Houston artist David McGee explains why a film about the famed Italian artist is his choice for the next "Movies Houstonians Love" screening from MFAH.
View Article‘What an enormous room’ for a solo performance — TORRES sings on the roof at...
Before a recent concert in Houston, TORRES, the recording project of Mackenzie Scott, visited Houston Public Media to record a Skyline Sessions performance on the roof.
View ArticleHow love looks differently at 70 for writer Anne Lamott
Lamott talks about her latest book, "Somehow: Thoughts on Love," ahead of an event with Houston's Brazos Bookstore.
View ArticleIs there a celebrity that Bob Mackie hasn’t designed an outfit for?
The renowned costume and fashion designer shares insight on his most famous work, as well as his recent work on the musical “The Cher Show,” which is on stage in Houston through April 28.
View ArticleHouston’s Ninfa’s, 8th Wonder to debut THC-infused margarita on 4/20
The THC-infused "Tranquilita Margarita" drink contains 8th Wonder's Ocho Verde Cannabis spirit and Cut Above Zero Proof Agave Blanco. The concoction will contain four milligrams of THC.
View ArticleNPR’s Peter Sagal is ready for another 25 years of irreverence
The host of "Wait, Wait...Don't Tell Me!" shares some of his favorite moments from the show's 25 years ahead of an event in Houston May 3.
View ArticleThe Office, Back to the Future, Napoleon Dynamite: here’s who to expect at...
The pop-culture festival will be held at the George R. Brown Convention Center, 1001 Avenida De Las Americas, over Memorial Day weekend this year.
View ArticleI SEE U, Episode 115: A Nation with No Name… with “LatinoLand” Author &...
Prize-winning author and journalist Marie Arana draws a detailed portrait of Latinos – essential reading for all Americans, especially as we confront sweeping demographic changes happening in this...
View ArticleHow women from four different countries became ‘Accidental Sisters’
A new book closely follows the lives of a group of refugee women in Houston.
View ArticleHere’s how the city of Houston celebrates the legacy of Frida Kahlo
We learn about the Frida Festival and how it honors the revered 20th-century artist.
View ArticleNational Poetry Month: “All I ask is that” by Elizabeth Hsu
The Houston Youth Poet Laureate shares a poem that explores loneliness.
View ArticleWindSync celebrates 15 years with a look back
WindSync musicians share highlights from their 15-year history.
View ArticleThe Rolling Stones show no signs of slowing down as they begin latest tour in...
During a vibrant two-hour show, the Stones, who've been touring for more than 60 years, played with the energy of band that was on tour for the first time.
View ArticleGalveston city council member responds to Charles Barkley’s ‘dirty water’...
Barkley, a former NBA star who played part of his career with the Houston Rockets, criticized the beaches in nearby Galveston during Saturday's NBA playoffs broadcast on TNT.
View ArticleThe Bigger Picture: Could Alex Garland’s ‘Civil War’ happen to Texas?
Houston Matters asks a political scientist and a historian if the scenario in the new A24 film is remotely realistic.
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