FEATURED STORIES
Lighting up the galleries, scratching out arts funding, experimenting with learning, sussing "world music."
Portland education experiments, including Wayfinding Adademy and Alder Commons, often move arts education to the center of their approach.
As rapid development tightens the real estate market in Portland's core, arts groups try to play the game.
Longtime patron Arlene Schnitzer makes a major donation to help fund the Rothko Pavilion.
"She's crazy. Always has been. Always will be." Imago's "Special K" drinks deep of theatrical madness.
Clown CoHort cavorts through Romanticism's fertile ground; openings & closings dot the theater calendar.
Laura Onizuka will teach the Spanish dance and art form at an upcoming Lincoln City retreat.
Matthew Neil Andrews thinks about the phantom zone of "world music" and what it really means.
Eugene Ballet creates the new dance "The Large Rock and The Little Yew" and revives "Alice in Wonderland."
All you need is love: Oregon's February dance calendar reflects on the many ways humans love.
Not "outside": Portland Art and Learning Studio artists create an exhilarating exhibit at Gallery 114.
Laurel Reed Pavic hits the First Thursday gallery shows and breaks out of the the post-twinkle winter slump.
The Yamhill County calendar also includes new gallery shows and jazz by the Christopher Brown Quartet.
A gathering of Native American activists and a documentary film join the battle against climate threats.
Pacific Story Slam continues, chanteuse Lady Rizo visits, and theatrical comedies offer Elvis and old folks.
Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn will talk about their book, "Tightrope: Americans Reaching for Hope."
