Atlanta Arts & Entertainment

"There are many twists and turns to this saga," says the leader of a push to update interpretation of folktale-spinning author Joel Chandler Harris.

During the Hunger Seder, faith leaders will gather to teach around 120 attendees about food insecurity in Atlanta using the traditional Passover Seder meal as the medium.

Review of “The Tales of Edgar Allan Poe" at Center for Puppetry Arts, staging his most famous short works, including “The Raven,” “The Tell-Tale Heart” and “The Black Cat."

Meet six female DJs of color who’ve helped shape Atlanta’s nightlife by prioritizing a shared vision for communal belonging and acceptance.

Concert preview: An interview with drummer Tyler Williams of The Head and the Heart, which gives a free performance at the Brookhaven Cherry Blossom Festival on March 28.

Back in the groove with its 2025 ‘Renascence’ album, Cymande plays Atlanta this week. The U.K. band founded in the '70s still blends funk, jazz, soul, calypso and rock.

Deserving recognition during Women’s History Month, here are seven women in Atlanta arts whose commitment of talent and support helped put the city on the national arts map.

In "Year of the Rabbit," Abigail Kemp offers another perspective on adoption, one that doesn't revolve around a search for her birth parents.

Atlanta children's author Laurel Snyder, who has a memoir coming out March 31, is also Georgia's coordinator of Authors Against Book Bans.

The Michael C. Carlos Museum art exhibit “Compassion: What Moves You?” is centered around the theme of compassion, using photos, letters and a biometric light installation.