Page 4 - Basil Watson News Today

“What’s more fun than a Barbershop Quartet?” asks Stone Mountain Chorus President Robert Siegel. “How about five of them plus a Barbershop Chorus, all live and on stage!”

After a public input campaign, artist Alvin Pettit's 'A Higher Power: The Call of the Freedom Fighter' design for a statue of Harriet Tubman has been selected...

After a public input survey generating thousands of votes, artist Alvin Pettit has been chosen by the City of Philadelphia to create a permanent statue paying homage to famous abolitionist and emancipator Harriet Tubman. The sculpture, which will be located outside City Hall, will be the first statue of a Black female historical figure in Philly’s public art collection.

Suwanee Arts Center’s Executive Director Cynthia Hill is abundantly happy about the upcoming event, “The Dam Dinner,” as it celebrates its second year.

There are 75 photographs included in the “Life through the Lens” Norcross Photography Competition Exhibition, but only one image can become the “People’s Choice.”

Tanya Gilmer, Lionheart Theatre’s founder and producing director, invites everyone who loves supernatural themes and thriller storylines to enjoy the Lionheart fall season.

Gwinnett area theater-goers will be able to enjoy Contemporary Classic’s first play of their new season and, if they want, participate in it as well.

This bulletin highlights the next Networking Day of the National Justice and Peace Network (NJPN) to be held in Birmingham on Saturday 23 September with a focus on the 75th anniversary of Windrush. The guest speaker will be Rev Canon Eve Pitts who will speak of the experiences of people...

USC's first Black students registered on September 11, 1963. 60 years later, USC is building a monument to honor the three.

The University of South Carolina commemorated the 60th anniversary of desegregation with an observance at the site where a monument will be placed in early 2024 to honor the three Black students who enrolled six decades ago.