Arts-Music

There’s nothing like hearing your favorite song to turn your day around.

The DC Independent Film Forum returns for its 24th annual event March 1-5.

Celebrate all things jazz at the 2022 DC JazzFest Aug.31-Sept.4.

The pandemic’s cancelling of live theatre has encouraged arts organizations to present their productions in new ways.

If you’re like me, you’ve already decked the halls at home, put on the Christmas playlists and started rewatching your favorite Christmas movies (we all need a little extra joy this year!).

The Netflix behemoth we know today for streaming original content, movies and series, with over 190 million subscribers, still has a following in their DVD mail order subscription roots.

The good folks at Microsoft News shared their list of the twenty best movies about elections.

Season 3 of Netflix’s hit show, “Selling Sunset,” premiered recently, and I fully understand the hype.

Art lovers can now take a virtual tour through the past 90 years of the Museum of Modern Art.

“Stay with the tour, and please don’t wander.” You won’t need to hear these words from a docent, if you take one of these virtual museum tours.

In anticipation of the grand reopening of its L’Enfant Plaza location, the International Spy Museum has organized a scavenger hunt for locals to explore decades of DC spy history.

When you’re working 40+ hours a week, keeping up with an instrument (or any hobby) can be a challenge. The Mansion on O Street makes picking that banjo, guitar or whatever instrument you play back up easier with weekly jam sessions.

Literacy is more essential for success now than ever, yet statistics are worrying: Fewer adults are reading for pleasure, standardized test reading scores have stagnated and 21% of adults read below a fifth-grade level. Planet Word Museum hopes to address this issue by inspiring a love of language.

There has never been a more opportune time for Mike Bartlett’s King Charles III to arrive in Washington, D.C., a city in the midst of its own transition of power.