Abu Toha will read from his book “Forest of Noise” at ArtRage Gallery on Saturday. The reading will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Arts & Culture
Posted inArts & Culture
Amanda Rogers made Pink Rock Culture Co-op into the venue she’s always wanted
Rogers, formerly a touring musician, created Pink Rock to be an intimate space that hosts anything from concerts to poetry readings.
Posted inJustice & Equity
Syracuse is on the verge of getting its 1st community fridge: ‘Food is a basic human right’
The community fridge could open as soon as January at All Saints Church. Its founder, Lis Webber, is a Syracuse native.
Posted inArts & Culture
Here’s where you can shop locally in Syracuse for the holidays
Pop-up markets will be happening across Syracuse as the holidays approach. See where you can find last-minute gifts.
Posted inArts & Culture
New short film ‘This Side of Salina’ explores reproductive justice in Syracuse
Four women from Syracuse explain in the film the challenges they’ve faced in getting reproductive care. The film will show on the facade of the Everson Museum of Art.
Posted inArts & Culture
2 Syracuse runners started a running club. Now, more than 100 run with them.
Syracuse Run Club started this summer as the brainchild of Gabby Lloyd and Eli Green. Now it has an extensive following.
Posted inEvents
Syracuse Urbanism Collective to hold its first smart growth conference
The conference, taking place Friday, will focus on ways to improve Syracuse’s infrastructure, housing, public spaces and transportation.
Posted inArts & Culture
The Landmark Theatre is having its best year ever
The Landmark has already sold 145,000 tickets this year, an all-time record. Its next season of shows has just started.
Posted inLocal Artists
Syracuse artist Jaleel Campbell gets vulnerable in ArtRage exhibition ‘In Secrecy’
Campbell’s exhibition explores the experience of gay Black men. He took inspiration from his cousin’s own story.
Posted inPeople
Asha Laaya ‘Farm of Hope’ added 14 acres to its farm. Now it needs staff to expand its reach Â
The Asha Laaya ‘Farm of Hope’ started as a one-acre plot. Now, the farm is 15 acres.
