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New America's Us@250 Fellow K. Melchor Quick Hall showcases an art exhibition featuring Black feminist visions of shared liberation, highlighting the importance of racial reparations.
French tucks and skinny jeans and ankle boots, oh my — these are some of the sneaky items in your wardrobe that might be aging you as a millennial.
Marked by the ongoing pandemic and a pivotal mayoral election, 2021 brought hope alongside angst and uncertainty. We take a look back at these critical moments, and the photographs that helped us tell the stories.
Artist Marla McLeod works on a piece featuring her niece at her studio in New Haven. (Jesse Costa/WBUR) It has been one year since the pandemic began. In "The Creative Grind" series, ARTery reporters spoke to individual creatives to assess the financial and artistic impact of COVID-19, on a granular level. Last year, artist Marla McLeod sold a painting for nearly $10,000, enough money to pay her current rent for more than half a year. She also worked two jobs, doubling her income. Teaching art on Zoom let her jump from Tufts University to Southern Connecticut State University without leaving ...