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The artists created work with materials they could access: torn magazine pages, juice packets, toothpaste, pencils. The mission is to find hope in art.
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Several Hampton groups wanted a choir of people from various cities, ages and races. The response surprised organizers; no tickets remain for its first show
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Hodges was part of or on the fringes of major historical events, like the 1859 raid on Harpers Ferry, Virginia’s Constitutional Convention and more.
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The Brooklyn-based artist loves the East Coast and uses trash to create mosaics, paintings and sculptures to draw attention to the toll of pollution on the world's waterways.
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The art exhibit marks Black History Month.
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Erik Hamilton mimicked Michael Jackson's moves growing up in Northern Virginia, never dreaming he'd play the King of Pop on stage one day
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The show opens Jan. 31 and uses rock music to tell the 1892 Massachusetts murder mystery
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“Celebrate Lafayette: Soldier, Statesman, Champion of Human Rights,” is on view through March 1 in the Suffolk Center for Cultural Arts.
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King’s youngest daughter spoke about the power of forgiveness, nonviolent activism and generational struggles for social justice.
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After a five-day grace period expired Monday evening, the city issued a statement saying it would terminate the music festival and pursue alternative plans for April.
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The Virginia International Tattoo will also showcase the first in a two-part series about the years leading up to the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
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The clock is ticking for Something in the Water to clear hurdles needed to secure the last weekend in April for the festival. Meanwhile, Virginia Beach gears up to make alternative plans.