Cele mai bune Arts News podcast-uri (2024)

1
This arts program offers new approach to rehab and re-entry 6:01

14d ago6:01

6:01

A tried and true program in East L.A. helps former gang members, drug users and those leaving incarceration build a new life. Special correspondent Mike Cerre reports on the Homeboy Art Academy for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders…

1
The cultural significance of the movies just added to the National Film Registry 4:25

3d ago4:25

4:25

The Library of Congress announced the 25 films that made it into this year's National Film Registry. The registry, started in 1989, now includes some 900 movies, chosen for their cultural, historic and aesthetic importance to preserving the nation's film heritage. Senior arts correspondent Jeffrey Brown has more for our arts and culture series, CAN…

1
New era in chess: Levy Rozman discusses Gukesh Dommaraju becoming youngest world champion 6:45

9d ago6:45

6:45

The newest world chess champion is also the youngest ever to claim the title. Eighteen-year-old Gukesh Dommaraju, who defeated defending titleholder Ding Liren at the World Chess Championship in Singapore on Thursday, has had a meteoric rise amid a surge in the game's popularity in India. Author and content creator Levy Rozman, known online as Goth…

1
Amy Sherald on the gaze and humanity of her portraits 6:49

10d ago6:49

6:49

She has painted portraits of Michelle Obama and Breonna Taylor. But much of Amy Sherald's work is about filling in absent images of everyday Americans. Senior arts correspondent Jeffrey Brown talks with the artist and takes us to the first major exhibition covering her career for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https…

1
Gwen Ifill featured in PBS Kids series, 'Xavier Riddle and the Secret Museum'

11d ago

—

The animated PBS Kids series, "Xavier Riddle and the Secret Museum," follows Xavier as he, his sister and friend meet historical figures portrayed as children. In a recent episode, they meet a person very dear to us, Gwen Ifill. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/fundersDe către PBS News

1
Stevenson reflects on inequities in justice system 10 years after release of 'Just Mercy' 7:37

12d ago7:37

7:37

Bryan Stevenson, the prominent lawyer and executive director of the Equal Justice Initiative, has blazed a trail representing the poor, wrongly convicted and those on death row. Geoff Bennett sat down with Stevenson to discuss his career and the re-release of his best-selling book, "Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption." PBS News is suppor…

1
Longtime court sketch artist Bill Hennessy Jr. dies 1:29

12d ago1:29

1:29

Longtime court sketch artist Bill Hennessy, who captured history with his sketchbook for more than 40 years died on Monday at the age of 67. Hennessy took us where cameras could not. He offered the first draft of high-profile legal moments, from the Clinton impeachment, trials at Guantanamo Bay and arguments at the U.S. Supreme Court. PBS News is s…

1
Remembering the fierce and lyrical voice of poet Nikki Giovanni 5:07

13d ago5:07

5:07

Nikki Giovanni, a fierce and lyrical voice of the Black experience, has died. Giovanni's work illuminated love, liberation and the unyielding power of self-expression. Tributes are pouring in from across the country as admirers and friends mourn the passing of a literary legend. Geoff Bennett reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/…

1
A student and teacher connect over small acts of kindness that made a big difference 2:59

15d ago2:59

2:59

In 1958, when John Cruitt's mother died, his third-grade teacher made a small gesture of kindness that meant a great deal to him. In this animated feature from our partners at StoryCorps, he sat down with Cecile Doyle decades later to tell her how that gesture changed his life -- and in the process made a difference in her life as well. PBS News is…

1
Rebirth of Detroit's Michigan Central train station serves as symbol of city's comeback 7:59

17d ago7:59

7:59

A restoration of past glory, a renovation toward future growth and potential consequences and conflicts in the present. That's the story of Michigan Central, a grand addition to Detroit's economic and cultural life. Senior arts correspondent Jeffrey Brown reports for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.or…

1
Documentary explores migrant family separation policy of first Trump administration 7:11

18d ago7:11

7:11

On a recent evening in Washington, moviegoers filled the lobby of a local theater to watch the D.C. premiere of a new film from a renowned documentarian that explores the first Trump administration's family separation policy on the southern border. Geoff Bennett discussed "Separated" with executive producer Jacob Soboroff. PBS News is supported by …

1
Gun violence memorial filled with mementos of those lost 54:02

21d ago54:02

54:02

Over 125 people are killed by guns every day in the United States. To address that epidemic through art, the Gun Violence Memorial Project shares intimate details of some of those lost. Special correspondent Jared Bowen of GBH Boston reports for our Arts and Culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funde…

1
'I needed to eat a little more sanely' : Why this famous New York food critic is moving on 5:36

24d ago5:36

5:36

There are many ways we define American culture: the music, art and literature we produce, how our politics plays out, but also: the food we eat, and where we choose to eat it. In New York City in particular, each bite has chronicled that slice of America. But now, after countless restaurants and hundreds of reviews, Pete Wells is moving on from his…

1
New book explores roots of Western pop music and global influences that shaped it 6:54

24d ago6:54

6:54

Western pop music has always been influenced by artists and styles from around the world. A new book aims to give those varied influences -- all of them -- their due. Special correspondent Tom Casciato has the story as part of our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders…

1
'Brains and Beauty' exhibit explores how the mind processes art and aesthetic experiences 6:16

26d ago6:16

6:16

Visual art is a subjective experience, but what draws one person into an artwork and turns off another? A new exhibit, "Brains and Beauty: At the Intersection of Art and Neuroscience," explores that question by examining how the brain processes aesthetic experiences. Stephanie Sy reports from Arizona for our look at the intersection of art and heal…

1
How political upheaval inspired the French Impressionists 6:57

27d ago6:57

6:57

Impressionism is perhaps the most-viewed and best-loved movement in art history. A new exhibition, first shown in Paris, looks back 150 years to its founding moment and to the darkness hidden behind all that light. Jeffrey Brown visited "Paris 1874: The Impressionist Moment" at the National Gallery of Art for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PB…

1
John Leguizamo's 'The Other Americans' aims to remedy Broadway's lack of Latino stories 7:21

1M ago7:21

7:21

John Leguizamo has appeared in more than 100 films while also telling a distinctly Latino story in documentaries, one-man shows and now, full-scale dramas. Jeffrey Brown met him recently at the arena stage in Washington to talk about his latest work, his larger goals and his response to the recent election. It's part of our arts and culture series,…

1
Leonard Cohen's music and poetry celebrated by older and younger generations at festival 7:04

1M ago7:04

7:04

In death, Leonard Cohen is having a rebirth. The legendary singer is being remembered by older and younger generations alike for his timeless music. Special correspondent Mike Cerre went to the annual Leonard Cohen festival to hear why. It's part of our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/f…

1
Peggy Noonan explores what the U.S. could be in 'A Certain Idea of America' 54:57

1M ago54:57

54:57

In her new collection of columns from The Wall Street Journal, Pulitzer Prize-winner Peggy Noonan takes readers on a journey through the essence of our nation's character. With her trademark blend of storytelling, historical insight and journalistic rigor, Noonan explores what unites us as a people even in divisive times. She sat down with Geoff Be…

1
'Wizard of Oz' ruby slippers once stolen in museum heist now up for auction 6:55

1M ago6:55

6:55

If you've ever wanted to own a piece of Hollywood history, now's your chance. A pair of Dorothy's ruby slippers are up for auction and just like Dorothy, this pair of shoes has been on its own long and very strange journey. Special Correspondent Megan Thompson reports for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.p…

1
John Grisham chronicles real-life stories of people who were wrongly convicted in 'Framed' 9:38

1M ago9:38

9:38

When Centurion was founded, it was the first group of its kind working to overturn wrongful convictions for people facing execution or life. Decades later, the work continues and its story is being told by its founder and novelist John Grisham. Jeffrey Brown reports for our series, Art in Action, exploring the intersection of art and democracy and …

1
Inside a Massachusetts studio showcasing the work of artists with disabilities 5:14

1M ago5:14

5:14

As major American museums reexamine their collections to ensure diversity and inclusion, there's a growing realization that they need more art by people with disabilities. In Massachusetts, one organization has been celebrating that work for half a century. Special correspondent Jared Bowen of GBH in Boston reports. PBS News is supported by - https…

1
New York fashion industry tries to preserve artisan craftwork as factories move overseas 7:05

1M ago7:05

7:05

In the 1980s, about 70 percent of clothes sold in the U.S. were made in the country. Today, it's down to just three percent. One of the casualties is traditional craftwork like weaving fabric, cutting leather and polishing gemstones. The fashion industry is now trying to preserve these crafts. Special Correspondent Pavni Mittal reports for our arts…

1
How a man living with Parkinson's is using art and music to ease his symptoms 8:14

2M ago8:14

8:14

PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/fundersDe către PBS News

1
Remembering Quincy Jones and his towering legacy in the music industry 4:12

2M ago4:12

4:12

A giant in the music and entertainment industry has died. Quincy Jones, known to many as 'Q,' was revered as a record producer, songwriter, composer, arranger and performer through his seven decades in the business. Through his vast range of projects, he racked up 80 Grammy nominations and 28 wins. Jeffrey Brown looks back on Jones' life and career…

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1
PBS News Hour - Art Beat

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1
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Metroactive

1
FAMILY Arts Foster Care News

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1
By The Way: A Contemporary Art News Podcast

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1
Your Daily News Brief: Business, Tech, Markets, Economy, Science, Arts

Your Daily News Brief

1
This arts program offers new approach to rehab and re-entry 6:01

1
The cultural significance of the movies just added to the National Film Registry 4:25

1
New era in chess: Levy Rozman discusses Gukesh Dommaraju becoming youngest world champion 6:45

1
Amy Sherald on the gaze and humanity of her portraits 6:49

1
Gwen Ifill featured in PBS Kids series, 'Xavier Riddle and the Secret Museum'

1
Stevenson reflects on inequities in justice system 10 years after release of 'Just Mercy' 7:37

1
Longtime court sketch artist Bill Hennessy Jr. dies 1:29

1
Remembering the fierce and lyrical voice of poet Nikki Giovanni 5:07

1
A student and teacher connect over small acts of kindness that made a big difference 2:59

1
Rebirth of Detroit's Michigan Central train station serves as symbol of city's comeback 7:59

1
Documentary explores migrant family separation policy of first Trump administration 7:11

1
Gun violence memorial filled with mementos of those lost 54:02

1
'I needed to eat a little more sanely' : Why this famous New York food critic is moving on 5:36

1
New book explores roots of Western pop music and global influences that shaped it 6:54

1
'Brains and Beauty' exhibit explores how the mind processes art and aesthetic experiences 6:16

1
How political upheaval inspired the French Impressionists 6:57

1
John Leguizamo's 'The Other Americans' aims to remedy Broadway's lack of Latino stories 7:21

1
Leonard Cohen's music and poetry celebrated by older and younger generations at festival 7:04

1
Peggy Noonan explores what the U.S. could be in 'A Certain Idea of America' 54:57

1
'Wizard of Oz' ruby slippers once stolen in museum heist now up for auction 6:55

1
John Grisham chronicles real-life stories of people who were wrongly convicted in 'Framed' 9:38

1
Inside a Massachusetts studio showcasing the work of artists with disabilities 5:14

1
New York fashion industry tries to preserve artisan craftwork as factories move overseas 7:05

1
How a man living with Parkinson's is using art and music to ease his symptoms 8:14

1
Remembering Quincy Jones and his towering legacy in the music industry 4:12

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