Year Archives: 2025

By . Over the last 10 years, artEquity has cultivated spaces for connecting, building deeper racial analysis, and supporting BIPOC leaders—especially Black leaders—in shaping a more just and sustainable Source link...

By .  How artEquity’s programming expanded after 2020 and how those shifts deepened the work.   Source link...

By . Join us as we explore Women Playwrights International (WPI) history, cross cultural collaboration, and global feminism. Source link...

Crypto payments platform MoonPay has launched a new stablecoin suite that allows companies to issue and manage stablecoins across multiple blockchains, supported by an integration with M0.The collaboration offers enterprises a stack to launch and distribute their own stablecoins at...

Gluttons for emotional punishment would do well to seek out Dylan Southern’s The Thing with Feathers, an ickily-stylised screen adaptation of Max Porter’s hit 2019 novel ​‘Grief is a Thing with Feathers’. It’s telling that they’ve removed the marketing turn-off term ​“grief”...

Massive Attack don’t release new music often, but that could change in 2026. On social media, the band shared, “from next year we will release a cache of work created in the recent past,” adding that “tracks will be available...

By . A follow-up conversation between Carmen Morgan, Michael Robertson, and Alexis Green reflecting on the first two artEquity conversations and the lessons they've learned. Source link...

China has seen increasing international enrolments as its universities grow in stature, but this has also brought challenges.Credit: Yang Bo/China News Service/VCG via GettyIn 2018, I argued that China’s meteoric growth in research output masked deeper structural issues, including inconsistent...

By . The play, adapted by Nurit Chinn, explores the little-known experiences of Jewish women imprisoned in fascist internment camps in Italy during the Holocaust. Source link...

(RNS) — Attorneys for Ya’akub Ira Vijandre, a Filipino artist being held by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Georgia, are challenging his detention in court, arguing he is being “punished for his faith, his speech and his political beliefs.”...