Page 5 - Sable Elyse Smith News Today

The Northwest African American Museum celebrates in-person, new gallery shows open in the Central District and KEXP commemorates Dr. King on the airwaves.

The New School strike is now the longest strike by adjunct faculty in U.S. history. Three weeks in, it is at a crucial point.

T dropped in on a dozen gatherings hosted by artists, designers and performers, including a conclave of celebrity look-alikes and a pizza party on a Broadway stage.

The visual artists Naima Green and Sable Elyse Smith planned a gathering at their Manhattan home with guests who put them at ease — and who weren’t allowed to lift a finger.

Writer and curator Ana Tuazon on the reason behind the major strike of part-time faculty at the New School in New York.

Curator Nicole R. Fleetwood doesn’t disclose why the artists in “Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration” are in prison. “It’s an intentional "Making Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration" is on view at Brown University's Bell and Cohen galleries now until December 18.

Our columnist consults with two visionary artists on the hottest topic in art and tech: what is the future of A.I.-assisted artwork?

More and more art is challenging long-held assumptions about the criminal justice system.

Plus, a lost Banksy appears in Tel Aviv and a truly massive mandala in England.

We caught up with the dealer as she settles into a scaled-up gallery space in New York's Tribeca neighborhood.