The use of rap lyrics as evidence has been controversial in the past.

A Place We Can Go, directed by UNT film student McKinley Argyle, captures the impact of DIY music venues like Fort Worth's 1919 Hemphill.

What is it about The Odyssey that has captured audiences for thousands of years? A University of Dallas professor weighs in.

Future owner Alvin Brown shares his vision to preserve and renovate the Fort Worth landmark to serve the community through art.

Dan Black has left his mark on dozens of buildings, creating art that anyone can enjoy.

Freelance reporter Kristen Tribe describes Red River Station as a "rare experience."

The auditorium at 1012 N. Main St. was built to divide Fort Worth, but its new design plans to unify the community.

Lawyers for Yella Beezy are asking a judge to block prosecutors from using song lyrics as evidence in the murder-for-hire trial where he's accused of killing rapper MO3.

Some dancers say racist and bigoted comments have left them fearful, but resolved. Others have stopped performing.

This year's offerings include Year of the Cat, a personal documentary about family, identity and the lasting effects of war.

Mi Barrio 214, an art gallery in the Southeast Dallas community of Pleasant Grove, recently closed after its building was sold. Founder Viktor Ortiz is assessing and what next steps to take.

Temperatures are climbing into the triple digits outside, so now is a perfect time to explore some of the great bookstores in our area. Find your next cool summer read and a community oasis to boot.