
Bogotá’s Music
Teca, how we call our own Latin American jukebox, plans to bring you the newest, most interesting artists from the region.
Teca, how we call our own Latin American jukebox, plans to bring you the newest, most interesting artists from the region.
This week I thought I’d try something a little different, inspired by some links I came
Something is shifting in South Africa. White privilege is a hot topic, specifically in print and
The El Foukr R'Assembly collective wants to challenge dominant ideas of African identity and cultural diffusion on both sides of the Sahara.
For Aduaka, cinema is important if it illuminates or resonates something that makes up the essence of this thing called human nature.
Bantu Khamuladzi are pioneers of Malawian hip hop. Like most first generation African hip hop artists, they mimicked American styles, then found their own voices.
Viva Riva! director, Djo Tunda Wa Munga, on African self-representation, and opening a production company in "chaos."
The multimedia artist Tunde Owolabi brings Aso-Oke weaving to gallery spaces.
In the U.S., the past few months have showcased the power of social activism in bringing
Ever wonder what inspires an artist to paste red-lipped Cheshire cat grins over the mouths of
Okpako wants to show people as they see themselves but in a way that others can recognize themselves as well.
In a world dominated by social injustice, it’s uplifting to find someone whose creative essence is
I absolutely love photography. This might be obvious from some of the choices I’ve made for
In honor of the centenary of the Great War, Jacques Enaudeau and Kathleen Bomani set out
Annual review: Hipsters Don't Dance's "Top 10 African-Caribbean Collaborations" of 2014
Last week, I discussed the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Database and two of its offshoot projects, the African
The myth of an all-white, Christian German society largely persists. So does the idea that anyone
Can an African language literature prize be inherently Pan-African?
The last few years have revealed that, particularly at the state level, justice for Black Americans is an impossibility.
Nine conclusions we can draw from the hype machine that was the viral advocacy campaign, Kony 2012. One of them was that ordinary Ugandans saw right through it.