“Art is its own kind of medicine,” says Jacqueline Genovese, the executive director of Stanford’s Medicine & The Muse program.
Read MoreWith multiple exhibitions now open and a symposium planned for the end of the month, Stanford's interdisciplinary Asian American Art Initiative (AAAI) aims to make the university a major center for the study of Asian American art.
Read MoreEric Garner's death — and the haunting last words that became a rallying cry in the movement to confront police violence against Black lives — has inspired the creation of "The Ritual of Breath is the Rite to Resist," an immersive, multidisciplinary performance piece that both mourns Garner's death and calls upon the community to respond.
Read MoreFounder Jim Nadel recounts the organization's rise from its humble beginnings as the Stanford Jazz Festival returns June 17-July 30. "That idea of a jam session and then another session to exchange ideas and info, that became the basis for what moved forward." Stanford Jazz Workshop artistic director and founder Jim Nadel. (Photo by Magali Gauthier) Back in 1972, when Jim Nadel was a recent graduate jamming with friends at the ...
Read MoreStanford Live welcomes back in-person arts events in July and August.
Read MoreAs part of World Music Month, the business districts will host live musical performances from multicultural bands.
Read MoreFive short documentary films premier next Thursday at Frost Amphitheater, with free admission for all. By Karla Kane
Read MoreRedwood City’s Dragon Theatre presents The Creature in nine episodes, with high-quality acoustics and ear-bending effects.
Read MoreUndaunted by lockdown, Kelly Morgen hand-saws silver and crunches numbers to keep her business alive.
Read MoreMicrogrants, local landmarks and Palo Alto’s 45,000 public trees help our artists thrive.
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